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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2021-11-02; City Council; ; Set public hearing date for proposed multi-year rates for potable water, recycled water and wastewater services CA Review RMC Meeting Date: Nov. 2, 2021 To: Mayor and City Council/President and Board Members From: Scott Chadwick, City Manager/Executive Manager Staff Contact: Vicki Quiram, Utilities Director/General Manager vicki.quiram@carlsbadca.gov, 760-438-2722 Ryan Green, Finance Director ryan.green@carlsbadca.gov, 760-602-2414 Subject: Set public hearing date for proposed multi-year rates for potable water, recycled water and wastewater services Districts: All Recommended Actions 1.Adopt a resolution to set 4 p.m., Jan. 11, 2022, as the time and date for a public hearing regarding proposed three-year rates for wastewater services 2.Adopt a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Carlsbad Municipal Water District to set 4 p.m., Jan. 11, 2022, as the time and date for a public hearing regarding proposed three- year rates for potable water and recycled water services 3.Adopt and authorize staff to proceed with Option 1, which increases rates for water, recycled water and wastewater by spreading the revenue requirements equally over a three-year period and include Option 1 rates in the public notices and public hearing Executive Summary The City of Carlsbad and Carlsbad Municipal Water District have had among the lowest water, recycle water and wastewater rates in the region for many years. By law, rates may only be high enough to cover the actual cost to provide the service. The city and the District recently completed updated cost of service studies that precisely assess infrastructure needs. Based on this information, staff recommend changes to the rates for water, recycled water and wastewater service for the next three years, beginning March 1, 2022. Some of the main drivers of the needed increases include: •Increasing cost of purchasing water from the San Diego County Water Authority •The need to make major investments in maintaining $2.1 billion worth of city and CMWD utility infrastructure, as well as regional wastewater infrastructure that has reached the end of its expected life Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 1 of 232 • Exponential increases in the cost of materials and supplies needed to operate the water, recycled water and wastewater systems The cost of services studies recommend increasing the revenue for each of the utilities to provide adequate funding to operate, maintain and renew the utility infrastructure systems that are critical to the public health of our community, the prosperity of the city and the environment that Carlsbad enjoys. Staff previously provided reports to the City Council and the CMWD Board, on Feb. 9, 2021, and Sept. 28, 2021, with the status of the wastewater and water funds and rate increase estimates. In the final 2021 cost of service studies, the proposed wastewater rate increases have remained consistent with the prior reports while the proposed potable and recycled water rate increases are less than were previously anticipated. This report describes the services that are provided by these utilities, how the cost of service studies were carried out and what they found, and provides information on rates that includes comparisons to similar utilities in the region. It includes staff’s recommendation that the City Council and the CMWD Board approve increases based on evenly spreading the needed revenue over three years, with the amount of the increases based on the total revenue required for each system. It also includes other options for the council and the board’s consideration. Discussion Overview of utilities The Carlsbad Municipal Water District provides reliable, safe drinking and recycled water to homes and businesses within a 32.3-square mile service area (Exhibit 4). The CMWD buys treated water from the San Diego County Water Authority, including desalinated water, and serves it through the CMWD’s potable water system to approximately 28,900 accounts, not including fire service. CMWD staff estimate a 0.3% increase in demand for fiscal year 2021-22, a 0.7% increase by FY 2022-23 and a 0.5% increase by FY 2023-24. The demand increase is based on customer growth, because existing customer demand per person is not expected to increase and may decrease further due to increasing water conservation and recent legislative action that will limit the amount of water that CMWD can serve, based on gallons per capita per day. The city operates a wastewater collection system in an approximately 30-square mile service area (Exhibit 5). This system must meet stringent regulations because it conveys wastewater from homes and businesses to the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility for treatment. There are approximately 26,600 wastewater connections within the service area. A portion of the wastewater treated at Encina facility is further treated at the Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility then delivered to customers through the CMWD recycled water system for landscaping irrigation. The CMWD has one of the largest recycled water systems in Southern California. Recycled water provides a drought-resilient water supply through about 920 customer connections. The city and the water district’s three utilities represent more than $2.1 billion of infrastructure assets that are critical to the community’s health and environment. This includes: • 815 miles of underground pipelines • Over 14,000 water valves • Over 4,000 fire hydrants Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 2 of 232 • 12 reservoirs • 11 wastewater lift stations and wet wells • A water recycling treatment facility and other assets This list does not include the city’s share of Encina Wastewater Authority’s assets or those owned by the Water Authority. Each utility (potable water, recycled water and wastewater) has its own separate dedicated budget, which is called an enterprise fund. Enterprise funds exist to provide a specific service, and they are funded by ratepayers (customers) and user fees. The enterprise fund establishes a separate accounting and financial reporting mechanism for municipal services for which a fee is charged in exchange for those services. The monies collected for providing the specific services cannot be used for any other expense. The ratepayers also own the infrastructure associated with the services being provided. The CMWD provides potable water and recycled water services, and the city provides wastewater services. Cost of service studies Cost of service studies with rate analyses are performed periodically so that revenues from rates adequately fund utility operations and maintenance and capital investments. Additionally, in California, rates must adhere to the cost-of-service requirements imposed by Article XIII D, Section 6 of the California Constitution, Proposition 218. Proposition 218 requires that property-related fees and charges, including water, recycled water and wastewater rates, do not exceed the reasonable and proportional cost of providing the service. The 2021 COSS’s (Exhibits 7 and 8) present a comprehensive analysis that conforms with industry best practices as outlined by the American Water Works Association, the Water Environment Federation’s Manual of Practice No. 27 “Financing and Charges for Wastewater Systems”, the policies and practices of the city and the CMWD, and the requirements for establishing rates within the State of California. Proposition 218 and the state Constitution require that fees and charges for property-related services, such as potable water, recycled water and wastewater services, do not exceed the reasonable and proportional cost of providing the service. In other words, neither the city nor the CMWD makes a profit on utility rates. The CMWD also has obligations to safeguard the state’s water supplies and encourage conservation. Rates must be both equitable and reasonable. The city last increased rates for potable water, recycled water and wastewater services in January 2020 after the City Council/Carlsbad Municipal Water District Board approved increases based on two 2019 cost of service study reports, one for water and recycled water and another for wastewater. Recommended increases Carollo Engineers, consultant experts in utility rate setting, recently updated the 2019 studies and created the new 2021 cost of service studies provided as Exhibit 6 and Exhibit 7. The studies recommend increasing the revenue for each of the utilities to provide adequate funding to operate, maintain and renew the city utility infrastructure systems. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 3 of 232 These systems are: • CMWD’s Potable Water Distribution System, including treated water purchased from the San Diego County Water Authority • CMWD’s Recycled Water Production and Delivery System, including the Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility • City of Carlsbad’s Wastewater Collection System, including sewage treatment at the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility Staff recommend the City Council and the CMWD Board approve increases evenly spread over three years, with the amount of the increases based on the total revenue required for each system, as detailed in Exhibit 3. This recommendation and other options for the council and board’s consideration are detailed in the sections below. Public hearing requirements Enacting any such increase in these rates requires a public hearing. California’s Proposition 218 requires the city and the CMWD to notify customers at least 45 days before such a hearing (Exhibit 3). The City Council’s and the CMWD Board’s approvals are needed to establish the date of the public hearing. Staff therefore request that the City Council and the CMWD Board set the public hearing date for Jan. 11, 2022. Customers have the right to protest the proposed rates by submitting their concerns in writing to the City Clerk's office any time before close of the public hearing, which is proposed to be scheduled for the Jan. 11, 2022, City Council/CMWD Board meeting. If less than 50% of customers protest the proposed rates, the City Council and the CMWD Board may consider adopting the proposed changes at the public hearing. Rates can be adopted for a period not to exceed five years. In the past, the city and the CMWD have adopted rates for two- or three-year periods. Staff considered the option of two-year increases. However, this is not recommended as a new COSS update would need to occur in approximately 18 months adding unnecessary significant staff and consultant time and costs to the revenue requirements. In addition, the proposed rate increases will not go into effect until March 1, 2022, which means the rates adopted would be in place for less than three years. Rate structures The CMWD maintains separate rate structures for potable and recycled water customers. Potable and recycled water customers have two components to their bill. • The water delivery fee is a fixed monthly charge. It is assessed based on meter size. It is intended to capture the costs of the water utility associated with providing customer service for each account, as well as a portion of the costs of providing and maintaining the system capacity to serve each account. This component of the charge is equal to all customers in a particular class, e.g., single-family residential, commercial, or industrial. • The water usage fee is a charge based on the amount of water consumed each month, as measured by each customer’s water meter. It is intended to capture the costs of the water utility which vary with the amount of water provided. The city also maintains separate rate structures for wastewater customers. The city does not individually meter customers’ wastewater usage, as metering wastewater is an expensive and generally inefficient process. All customers are appropriately assigned to one of 13 classes, e.g., Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 4 of 232 single-family, multi-family, small medium and large commercial, industrial, etc. Each class is then charged based upon a unit cost per hundred cubic feet. The unit cost for each of the classes is based on factors including water use, the quality of the water discharged measured by the biochemical oxygen demand and total suspended solid flow into the treatment plant and flow into the city’s collection system. Single-family residential customers, including duplex customers, incur a flat monthly charge for wastewater service based upon an estimated monthly flow of 8.27 hundred cubic feet. A home with an accessory dwelling unit is charged 1.5 times that amount. All other customers are charged based upon the factors that apply specifically to their class. The cost of service study analysis determined that, in general, the city’s current rate structure can meet the city's goals. Cost of service process Working closely with staff, Carollo Engineers recently updated the 2019 cost of service studies on behalf of the city and the CMWD. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 5 of 232 The process for wastewater typically consists of the following progression of three interconnected processes: Prudent management As discussed at the Sept. 28, 2021, City Council/CMWD Board meeting, CMWD’s water rates and the city’s wastewater rates trend among the lowest in San Diego County while operational and capital improvement costs continue to increase. Like most agencies in the San Diego County region and statewide, the city’s utilities, the Water Authority and Encina Wastewater Authority share the challenges of managing aging infrastructure and rising construction, energy and treatment costs. Rate increases are needed to continue to maintain these systems and protect the health of the community and the environment that the public enjoys. Staff have little control over the cost of purchasing treated drinking water from the Water Authority and the cost of wastewater treatment at the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility. To keep the rates as low as possible, the city and the CMWD have prioritized maintaining the utility systems in a way that extends the useful life of the more than $2.1 billion worth of utility infrastructure. The city and the CMWD work to avoid expensive replacement whenever possible and perform rehabilitation and replacement when it is most cost effective. Staff have also implemented an asset management system that uses high-level technology to prioritize capital projects with the highest risk of failure, while other projects have been pushed out to later years, which allows use of funds only when needed. Even so, without the proposed rate increases, the risk of infrastructure failures is high, which could result in water delivery problems and sewage overflows. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 6 of 232 Potable water rates In order to meet the COSS’s recommended potable water revenue requirement, staff recommend rate increases beginning March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan. 1, 2024. By law, rates are allocated to customer classes, e.g., single-family, commercial or irrigation, based on each class's proportionate share of the system, which is why there is a slight variation in rate increases across customer classes. Modest rate increases are needed to continue to provide clean reliable water to our customers. The chart below shows water revenue in a green line against costs, shown as blue bars. Water revenue vs. expenses Water rates from the Water Authority are increasing and are expected to continue to increase at a much higher rate in the future. A factor in these future increases is the certain reduction in the demand for Water Authority water achieved through water conservation efforts. While conservation is extremely important in creating a more sustainable water supply, decreased demand from customers results in a per unit increase in the water the Water Authority does deliver. The Water Authority must also pay to maintain its infrastructure and for all requirements to treat and convey water to wholesale customers, including the CMWD. In addition to the great job that CMWD’s customers have done to conserve water, more local water reuse supplies are close to being online and thus the Water Authority will be selling even less water. This could result in much higher Water Authority rate increases in the future. The City of San Diego’s Pure Water Project water reuse project will be providing much of the City of San Diego’s water and will significantly reduce the amount of water demand on the Water Authority. Likewise, during droughts like the current one facing the state, the voluntary and/or mandatory water-use decreases have the same effect on both the Water Authority and the CMWD, which can result in higher rate adjustments needed for fixed costs. In addition, less $- $10,000,000 $20,000,000 $30,000,000 $40,000,000 $50,000,000 $60,000,000 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Expenses Revenue Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 7 of 232 water entering the wastewater system can decrease wastewater quality, damaging the wastewater pipeline infrastructure and increasing treatment costs at the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility. The graph below shows the rising cost of water that the CMWD purchases from the Water Authority. Cost of purchased water per acre foot The Water Authority’s rates make up approximately 69% of the cost that comprises the CMWD potable water expenses. In 2022, the cost of the water that the CMWD buys from the Water Authority will increase by 5.5%. The CMWD water rates have remained low compared to the rest of San Diego County. The chart below compares the CMWD’s current average water bill for single-family residential customers with those from neighboring agencies. The average monthly water bill for San Diego County is currently $90.50, in comparison to the CMWD’s average monthly bill of $71.33. These numbers do not include increases that other water agencies are currently considering. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 8 of 232 Water bill comparison The proposed rate increases are low in potable water for a few reasons. The CMWD Board decided on May 11, 2021, to use a Water Authority refund of $1.7 million to offset future rate increases. The refund was the result of litigation between the Water Authority and the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, which provides a portion of the Water Authority water supplies. In addition, the use of reserves to fund a share of capital projects will help to minimize the necessary level of rate increases. The recommended water rate increases consider these revenue offsets. The average monthly bill impacts of the proposed rate increases to a single-family residential home are as follows: Single family residential average bill proposed increase – Options 1 and 2 2021 (current) 2021 local average* Potential decrease^ Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $71.33 $90.50 -$0.35 $70.98 $1.46 $72.44 $1.45 $73.89 *Average of comparable agencies in San Diego County ^The average residential bill will decrease slightly in 2022 as the tier one rate goes down. Commercial bills are expected to increase proportionately the same as residential, though there is not one average commercial bill, as this category includes many types of businesses with different meter sizes and usage patterns. Commercial customers include restaurants, industrial parks and water users that use water outdoors but are not connected to the recycled water system. The current and proposed potable water rates by customer class are shown in Exhibit 3. The water rates are the same in both options presented. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 9 of 232 Recycled water rates In order to meet the study's recommended recycled water revenue requirement, staff recommend proposed rate increases beginning March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan. 1, 2024. The primary drivers of recycled water rate increases are CWRF capital expenses and increases for operations and maintenance, including a new supervisory control and data acquisition system that monitors many data points in real time so that critical problems can be found quickly. For example, pressure is monitored in the pipes, and if the pressure drops, the system automatically sends an electronic alarm to staff 24 hours a day so that staff can swiftly respond to the issue, determine the cause and fix the problem. The CMWD contracts with Encina Wastewater Authority for operation of the treatment facility as part of a joint powers agreement. The CMWD’s share is about 24% of the wastewater authority’s costs. The cost of electricity also has a large effect on recycled water as pump stations are used for recycled water distribution. Recycled water is a relatively new commodity in the region not available in every water district, so meaningful cost comparisons are not available. Customer usage within the CMWD varies widely depending on irrigation needs. The current and proposed recycled water rates by customer class are shown in Exhibit 3. Please note that the majority of recycled water customers are homeowner associations that irrigate shared spaces of many homes, and commercial and industrial businesses and complexes, rather than single-family homes. The proposed recycled water rate is lower than the proposed rate for potable irrigation. This promotes local water use and conservation of potable resources for potable needs. The recycled water rates are the same in both options presented. The average monthly bill impacts of the proposed rate increases are as follows: Recycled average bill proposed increase* for Option 1 and Option 2 2021 (current) Potential increase Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $1,420.85 $60.26 $1,481.11 $53.10 $1,534.21 $61.37 $1,595.58 * Industrial park site with 1.5” meter using 350 units in a summer month Wastewater rates To meet the study's recommended wastewater revenue requirement, staff recommend rate increases beginning March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan 1, 2024. The City Council received reports on the status of wastewater funds on Feb. 9, 2021, and Sept. 28, 2021, which identified the need for significant wastewater rate increases – from the lowest rates in San Diego County – to operate and maintain the city’s wastewater service. Major cost drivers for the wastewater rates include: • The city had not increased its rates, even to meet inflation over many years, due to unknown future capital costs when the city was waiting on an updated Sewer Master Plan. Rates are now the lowest in the San Diego County region. • Increased costs to meet the city’s updated Sewer Master Plan Capital Improvement Program goals which are needed to continue to operate the city’s wastewater system in future years. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 10 of 232 • The costs of materials and construction have increased significantly. Materials such as steel, PVC pipe and odor control chemicals have not only risen in cost significantly over the past few years but are now also difficult to obtain. • The city’s portion of capital and operating costs for treatment at the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility, which Encina Wastewater Authority owns and operates, has increased significantly. In addition to the Capital Improvement Program increases, the following conditions and unexpected events serve to increase the cost of providing wastewater service: • Aging infrastructure throughout the city and within the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility • Delayed project implementation by Encina Wastewater Authority, resulting in higher construction costs • Decreasing wastewater volumes associated with water conservation causing higher treatment costs. More concentrated wastewater is harder to treat than diluted wastewater • Encina Wastewater Authority’s decision to pay off 100% of the CalPERS retirement liability in three years, while other agencies, including the city, chose to remain closer to 80% funded or pay off the liability over a longer time span • Encina Wastewater Authority’s $95 million of capital requirements for infrastructure budgeted over the next 10 years The chart below shows wastewater revenue in a green line against costs, shown as blue bars. Wastewater revenue vs. expenditures As shown above, the revenues have not been keeping up with expenses. $0 $5,000,000 $10,000,000 $15,000,000 $20,000,000 $25,000,000 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Expenses Revenue Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 11 of 232 For the wastewater fund, staff have made major adjustments to the schedule of Capital Improvement Program projects to minimize rate increase amounts. However, without the proposed rate increases, additional adjustments would need to be made. Staff do not recommend making additional changes as this could increase the risk of infrastructure failures, which could result in sewage overflows, and thus environmental damage and expensive regulatory fines. Wastewater treatment costs are determined by Encina Wastewater Authority and are passed through directly to the Wastewater Enterprise Fund, and then to the city’s wastewater customers. Encina Wastewater Authority’s costs make up 54% of the City Council-approved wastewater operating and capital replacement budget for FY 2021-22. The chart below shows how the major wastewater cost categories impact the budget. The chart below compares the city’s current average wastewater bill for single-family residential customers with other agencies in San Diego County. The average monthly wastewater bill for San Diego County is currently $54.52, shown in the dashed horizontal line, in comparison to the City of Carlsbad’s current monthly average bill of $29.52, shown in the light blue bar labeled Carlsbad. These numbers do not include increases that other wastewater agencies may soon consider, which could raise the regional average significantly in the near future. Wastewater costs Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 12 of 232 By 2024, the recommended potential increases will bring the city closer to the current 2021 average cost of wastewater service in the county. Assuming other districts implement similar increases, the regional average will continue to increase, which will result in the city’s future rates continuing to be lower than the regional average. The average wastewater monthly bill impacts of the proposed rate increases for single-family residential customers are as follows: Option 1 – Example single-family residential customer 2021 (current) 2021 local average* Potential increase Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $29.52 $54.52 $6.41 $35.93 $7.18 $43.11 $8.63 $51.74 *Average of comparable agencies in San Diego County Option 2 – Example single-family residential customer 2021 (current) 2021 local average* Potential increase Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $29.52 $54.52 $15.39 $44.91 $1.80 $46.71 $1.86 $48.57 *Average of comparable agencies in San Diego County Regional monthly single-family residential wastewater bill Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 13 of 232 All other customer classes could expect an increase of similar magnitude. The average commercial wastewater customer bill could change approximately as shown in the chart below. As with water, there is not one average commercial bill, as this category includes many types of businesses with different meter sizes and usage patterns. Commercial customers could include locations such as a stand-alone post office or small business or a customer such as a 250-room hotel or Legoland. The Utilities Department staff plan to reach out to some of the largest commercial customers and trade and business organizations to go over their potential increases before the hearing on Jan. 11, 2022. Option 1 – Example commercial customer 2021 (current) Potential increase Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $236.28 $47.25 $283.53 $56.71 $340.24 $68.05 $408.29 Option 2 – Example commercial customer 2021 (current) Potential increase Potential 2022 cost Potential increase Potential 2023 cost Potential increase Potential 2024 cost $236.28 $118.14 $354.42 $14.18 $368.60 $14.74 $383.34 The proposed wastewater rates for the options are shown in Exhibit 3 and reflect the utility's cost of providing wastewater services for the upcoming calendar years. Example monthly bill The following table provides an estimate of impacts to a single-family residential monthly bill under the proposed Option 1 for each enterprise if the proposed increases are adopted at the public hearing on Jan. 11, 2022: Current bill Proposed bill (March 1, 2022) Proposed bill (Jan. 1, 2023) Proposed bill (Jan. 1, 2024) Potable water1 $71.33 $70.98 $72.44 $73.89 Wastewater $29.52 $35.93 $43.11 $51.74 Total $100.85 $106.91 $115.55 $125.63 Recycled water2 $1,420.85 $1,481.11 $1,534.21 $1,595.58 1 Assumes an average single-family residence with a 5/8” potable meter using 11 units of water per month. Wastewater is a flat monthly charge. 2 Recycled Water: Industrial park site with 1.5” meter using 350 units in a summer month Alternatives to raising rates Other alternatives to raising rates were considered, such as issuing long-term debt (by issuing bonds, applying for state revolving fund loans or other borrowing mechanisms), and have been utilized to maximize the benefit to the customers. These alternatives may make sense when spreading large, one-time costs and when they do not add significant debt-related costs. For example, the CMWD recently assumed long-term debt when it used a large state revolving fund loan at a 1% interest rate to build out the city’s recycled water system, which allowed the Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 14 of 232 CMWD to smooth rates and provide generational equity. The CMWD was also recently selected for a federal grant for a portion of a recycled water tank project. The city applied for, and will likely receive, a state revolving fund loan for a portion of the SCADA replacement project. Using these debt options spreads the impact of large, one-time costs and results in generational funding equity. The state revolving fund loans are the lowest cost option for debt. Given the cost of potential alternative debt issuances, recurring nature of the forecasted costs, limited revenue and low rates when compared with the rest of San Diego County, staff recommend rate increases in the upcoming years and will continue to analyze debt options in the future as part of a holistic enterprise fund management. Options Staff provide the following options for the City Council and CMWD Board’s consideration on the utilities rates to consider at the Jan. 11, 2022, public hearing. Issues to consider • Two options are included for wastewater rates, while water and recycled water rates stay the same in both options. • Option 1 features proposed rate increases over three years, which gives the public time to adjust to the proposed rate increases and will also bring the fund to a healthy financial position. • Option 2 features a higher proposed rate increase for wastewater in 2022, with much lower proposed rate increases in the following two years. Because Option 2 would increase rate revenues higher in the first year, rather than the smoothed ramp-up in Option 1, Option 2 would generate more capital funding over the next three years, while resulting in lower ultimate rates than Option 1. In Option 1, rate revenue increases would generate $13.7 million for capital funding through FYE 2024 and result in a monthly single-family rate of $51.74 for that year. Over the same time period, Option 2 rate revenue increases would generate $18.2 million for capital funding and result in a single-family rate of $48.57 in FYE 2024. However, this “catch-up” option gives the public less time to adjust to the increases. Option 2 also improves the financial health of the fund to a level commensurate with Option 1. An example of the difference between these two options can be found on page 13 of the discussion section of this report. Proposed rate increase tables are included as Exhibit 3. Option 1 - Set a public hearing to consider three-year water, recycled water and wastewater rate increases as indicated on Exhibit 3. Wastewater rates include a proportionally equal increase in each of these three years. Pros • Sewer revenue will be enough to meet the projected annual operating, debt service and capital cost requirements for the three-year period • Rates will be distributed fairly and equitably among customers in the different rate classes; for example, single-family or industrial • Water delivery and wastewater collection and treatment services will continue, and all health, safety and environmental regulations will be met Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 15 of 232 • Staff will be able to maintain and operate a reliable system and upgrade the portions with the highest risk of failure to the best ability possible within budget • The increases in rates will be spread across three years for customers to plan for the increases • The wastewater fund balance would fall below the 40% target in FY 2025-26 and reach a minimum of 16% in FY 2025-26, before beginning to rebound and meeting the city’s 40% of operating funds reserve target in FY 2027-28. By comparison, Option 2 would reach a minimum of 34% in FY 2026-27, before rebounding above the 40% reserve target in FY 2027-28 • Without the proposed wastewater rate increases, the risk of infrastructure failures is high, which could result in water delivery problems and sewage overflows. Cons • As in all options, customers will no longer be paying the lowest rates in San Diego County and will experience rate increases for wastewater service. • The resulting rate at the end of the three years is higher than it would be if Option 2 is chosen Option 2 - Keep the same proposed increases for potable water and recycled water as described in Option 1, but for wastewater, charge a significantly larger increase during the first year to catch up to the regional average, but still lower than the average cost of wastewater in San Diego County. Pros • Although the first year would result in higher increases the resulting rate after three years would be less than in Option 1 • Sewer revenue will be sufficient to meet the projected annual operating, debt service and capital cost requirements for the three-year period • Rates will be distributed fairly and equitably among customers in the different rate classes; for example, single-family or industrial • Water delivery and wastewater collection and treatment services will continue, and all health, safety and environmental regulations will be met • Staff will be able to maintain and operate reliable systems and upgrade the portions with the highest risk of failure to the best ability possible within budget • The wastewater fund balance would fall slightly below the target in FY 2025-26, and reach a minimum of 34% in FY 2026-27, rather than 16% in FY 2025-26 before rebounding above the 40% reserve target in FY 2027-28 • Without the proposed wastewater rate increases, the risk of infrastructure failures is high, which could result in water delivery problems and sewage overflows. Cons • Customers will no longer be paying among the lowest rates in San Diego County and will experience rate increases for three years • Customers will experience a more significant increase in wastewater rates the first year, with lower increases in the following years, giving them less time to plan for the increases Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 16 of 232 Fiscal Analysis After holding the wastewater rates flat for four years, the city increased wastewater revenue by 3% in both calendar years 2020 and 2021. Rate increases in 2020 and 2021 included the use of reserves, or unrestricted fund balances, but much of those reserves have now been allocated to projects identified in an updated sewer master plan by both Encina Wastewater Authority and the city and CMWD. In the FY 2021-22 budget for wastewater, there is an estimated $24 million in capital reserves, however $35 million is needed to execute the sewer master plan and has been appropriated creating a $9 million deficit. Rate increases are needed to eliminate the deficit and fund necessary repairs and replacement. Next Steps Upon receiving direction from the City Council and the CMWD Board, the Utilities Department/CMWD staff are prepared to partner with the Communication & Engagement and Economic Development departments on outreach campaigns that are targeted to different customer types. All customers will be mailed a notice that informs them of the upcoming rate hearing, how to participate, and what the proposed rates will be. Residential customers may also learn more via other citywide communications such as newsletters, the city website and social media posts. The Utilities Department/CMWD staff will be reaching out to large commercial customers by starting with direct communications to major business organizations. These include Visit Carlsbad, Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce, Carlsbad Village Association, and Building Owners and Managers Association. Other impacted industry classes such as breweries will be considered as well. After listening to the needs of the city’s business community, staff will determine the scope and timing of informational workshops. For whichever option is approved by the City Council/CMWD Board, staff will return to the City Council/CMWD Board on Jan. 11, 2022, for a public hearing regarding proposed rate increases for potable water, recycled water and wastewater services. At least 45 days before the public hearing, a Notice of Public Hearing and proposed utilities rate changes will be sent to all customers. The notice will include instruction for ratepayer feedback and the protest process. If approved, rates will go into effect March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan 1, 2024. Environmental Evaluation This informational item does not constitute a “project” within the meaning of the California Environmental Quality Act under Public Resources Code section 21065 in that it has no potential to cause either a direct physical change in the environment or a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment. Public Notification Outreach This item was noticed in accordance with the Ralph M. Brown Act and available for viewing at least 72 hours prior to the meeting. The California Constitution, Article XIIID, Section 6, states that local governments must hold a majority-protest public hearing and notify property owners and customers at least 45 days in advance of public hearings related to proposed water, recycled water and wastewater rates. At the public hearing, if it is determined that a majority of affected customers and property owners have submitted formal protests, the proposed fee changes must be rejected. This is a requirement of Proposition 218, passed by California voters in 1996 to limit methods by which Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 17 of 232 local governments can create or increase taxes, fees and charges without taxpayer consent. Any affected customers and property owners interested in objecting to the increases may file a signed written protest with the City Clerk. The written protest must contain the address of service, the rate change being protested and be received prior to close of the public hearing. While protesters may appear at the hearing and be heard on the matter, only written protests are considered as part of the majority protest. Staff will take the following actions at least 45 days prior to the Jan. 11, 2022, public hearing date: Staff will notify affected customers and property owners by mail of the public hearing • The notice (Exhibit 3) will provide information related to the public hearing and regarding the proposed rates • In addition, information about the majority-protest public hearing and proposed rates will be posted on the city's website at www.carlsbadca.gov/finance Information regarding public notifications of this item such as mailings, public hearing notices posted in the newspaper and on the city’s website will be available in the office of the City Clerk. Exhibits 1. City Council resolution 2. CMWD Board resolution 3. Draft Proposition 218 Notice of Public Hearing Notification 4. CMWD Water Service Area Map 5. City of Carlsbad Wastewater Service Area Map 6. 2021 CMWD Water and Recycled Water Cost of Service Study Update 7. 2021 City of Carlsbad Wastewater Cost of Service Study Update Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 18 of 232 EXHIBIT 1 RESOLUTION NO. . A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, SETTING JAN. 11, 2022, AS THE DATE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING PROPOSED THREE-YEAR RATE INCREASES FOR WASTEWATER SERVICES WHEREAS, the California Constitution Article XIII D § 6(a)(2) requires local governments to hold a majority-protest hearing and notify customers not less than forty-five (45) days in advance of the hearing before increasing wastewater services rates; and WHEREAS, the city is proposing wastewater service rate increases effective March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan. 1, 2024; and WHEREAS, a majority-protest public hearing is required to be held regarding the proposed increases in wastewater rates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, as follows: 1.That the above recitations are true and correct. 2.That the City Council of the City of Carlsbad hereby sets a majority-protest public hearing for Tues., Jan. 11, 2022, in accordance with applicable law. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a Joint Special Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Carlsbad Municipal Water District of the City of Carlsbad, California, and the City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, on the __ day of ________, 2021, by the following vote, to wit: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: _______________________________________ MATT HALL, MAYOR _______________________________________ FAVIOLA MEDINA, City Clerk Services Manager (SEAL) Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 19 of 232 EXHBIT 2 RESOLUTION NO. . A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD CALIFORNIA, SETTING JAN. 11, 2022, AS THE DATE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING PROPOSED THREE-YEAR RATE INCREASES FOR POTABLE WATER AND RECYCLED WATER SERVICES WHEREAS, the California Constitution Article XIII D § 6(a)(2) requires local governments to hold a majority-protest hearing and notify customers not less than forty-five (45) days in advance of the hearing before increasing water services rates; and WHEREAS, the Carlsbad Municipal Water District, or CMWD, is proposing potable and recycled water service rate increases effective March 1, 2022, Jan. 1, 2023, and Jan. 1, 2024; and WHEREAS, a majority-protest public hearing is required to be held regarding the proposed increases in potable water and recycled water rates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Carlsbad Municipal Water District Board of Directors of the City of Carlsbad, California, as follows: 1.That the above recitations are true and correct. 2.That the CMWD Board of Directors hereby sets a majority-protest public hearing for Tues., Jan. 11, 2022, in accordance with applicable law. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED at a Joint Special Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Carlsbad Municipal Water District of the City of Carlsbad, California, and the City Council of the City of Carlsbad, California, on the __ day of ________, 2021, by the following vote, to wit: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: _____________________________________ MATT HALL, President _____________________________________ FAVIOLA MEDINA, City Clerk Services Manager (SEAL) Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 20 of 232 Current 2022 2023 2024(1)(2)(2) 5/8" $7.93 $8.33 $8.50 $8.67 3/4" $8.05 $8.45 $8.62 $8.79 1" $8.30 $8.67 $8.85 $9.02 1.5" $8.92 $9.24 $9.43 $9.62 2" $9.66 $9.93 $10.12 $10.33 2 1/2" $10.53 $10.72 $10.94 $11.15 3" $11.40 $11.52 $11.75 $11.98 4" $13.89 $13.79 $14.07 $14.35 6" $20.10 $19.48 $19.87 $20.26 8" $27.55 $26.30 $26.83 $27.36 10" $36.25 $34.26 $34.95 $35.65 12" $57.37 $53.60 $54.67 $55.76 MeterSize Total increase Public Notice Proposed increases to water, recycled water and wastewater rates will be considered at an upcoming public hearing. This notice explains: •What is being proposed and why •How your rates would change and when • The decision making process and how you can protest the increases Proposed rate changes Here is how the the average monthly single family water and wastewater bill would change. 2022 $6.06 2023 $8.64 2024 $10.08 $24.78 1 gallon of Carlsbad’s tap water costs about a penny Aging infrastructure The City of Carlsbad owns and maintains about $2.1 billion in utilities infrastructure, most of which runs under city streets and is never seen by our residents. 70 years 30 – 50 years Carlsbad’s age Average lifespan of infrastructure Public hearing onproposed rate increases Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022 5 p.m.* City of Carlsbad Council Chamber 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 If the proposed new rates are approved, they would become effective: •March 1, 2022 •Jan. 1, 2023 •Jan. 1, 2024 How to protest If you would like to protest the proposed increases, please submit your protest in writing by the close of the public hearing. Only one protest notice is allowed per parcel. Protests must be signed by the property owner or ratepayer and include your printed full name, parcel number (this is listed on your water bill) and the specific rate you are protesting. You may hand deliver your written protest or mail it to City of Carlsbad Office of the City Clerk, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92008. Emailed protests do not satisfy the signed written protesting requirement. If a majority of ratepayers protest the increase, it will not be passed. You are welcome to speak at the public hearing, but official protests must be made in writing. About your rates The rates you pay for water, recycled water and wastewater cannot be higher than the actual cost to provide this service. The City of Carlsbad and Carlsbad Municipal Water District conduct regular “Cost of Service” studies to determine this cost. Some of the things that affect the cost (and your rates) include: • Increasing cost of buying imported water from the San Diego County Water Authority • Major investments needed to maintain aging pipes, pumps, treatment facilities and other infrastructure • The cost of some supplies and materials have doubled in recent years. Public hearing on proposed rate increases Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022 5 p.m.* 760-602-2420carlsbadca.gov/rates 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 Fire service delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. *The city will confirm the time and location of the hearing closer to the hearing date due to changing COVID-19 precautions. Updates will be posted on the city website. *The city will confirm the time and location of the hearing closer to the hearing date due to changing COVID-19 precautions. Updates will be posted on the city website.EXHIBIT 3OPTION 1Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 21 of 232 Wastewater rates The City of Carlsbad owns and maintains its own sewer system to collect wastewater from homes and businesses and delivers it to the Encina Wastewater Authority’s regional treatment plant. Residential customers pay a flat monthly rate for wastewater services, while most non-residential customers pay a rate based on how much wastewater they put into the sewer system and what it takes to treat that wastewater. The proposed rate increase will pay for costs associated with operations, maintenance and replacement of aging infrastructure. Customer Class Current Rates Proposed Rates Tier Usage Limit Rate Tier Usage Limit 2022 2023 2024 (1)(2)(2) Single family residential 1 10 $4.13 1 10 $3.84 $3.92 $4.00 2 18 $4.51 2 18 $4.77 $4.87 $4.97 3 > 18 ccf $7.18 3 > 18 ccf $7.39 $7.54 $7.69 Multi-family residential per dwelling unit basis 1 5 $3.95 1 5 $3.79 $3.87 $3.95 2 > 5 ccf $5.04 2 >5 ccf $5.89 $6.01 $6.13 Commercial N/A All ccf $4.36 N/A All ccf $4.34 $4.43 $4.52 Agricultural N/A All ccf $4.71 N/A All ccf $4.70 $4.80 $4.89 Irrigation N/A All ccf $5.41 N/A All ccf $5.47 $5.58 $5.69 Recycled N/A All ccf $3.79 N/A All ccf $3.94 $4.09 $4.26 Meter Size Current 2022 2023 4202 (2)(2) 5/8" $25.52 $27.81 $28.37 $28.94 3/4" $34.44 $37.33 $38.08 $38.84 1" $52.28 $56.37 $57.50 $58.65 1.5" $96.88 $103.97 $106.05 $108.17 2" $150.40 $161.09 $164.31 $167.60 2 1/2" $212.84 $227.73 $232.29 $236.93 3" $275.28 $294.37 $300.26 $306.26 4" $453.68 $484.77 $494.46 $504.35 6" $899.69 $960.76 $979.97 $999.57 8" $1,434.89 $1,531.95 $1,562.59 $1,593.84 10" $2,059.30 $2,198.33 $2,242.30 $2,287.15 (1) Carlsbad $29.52 Average $54.52 Highest $114.62 Cost to maintain the systemCost to maintain the system (Capital Improvement Projects)(Capital Improvement Projects) Water rates Your water rate is made up of two components: • A delivery charge (flat fee) based on the size of your meter (most homes use 5/8” to 1”) • A charge for the amount of water you use For single family and multifamily homes, the usage charge is broken into tiers. Tier 1 should be enough water to meet an average household’s indoor water needs. Water provided by the Carlsbad Municipal Water District meets all federal and state drinking water standards and is tested regularly to ensure it’s safe to drink straight from the tap. 70% Proposed water rates (monthly)Water delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases. (2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. Recycled water Recycled water is highly treated wastewater than can be used for non drinking purposes. This drought-proof supply is available to businesses and homeowners associations, but not individual homeowners. The recycled water cost is estimated based on the cost of treatment, and operation and maintenance costs of the distribution system, as well as adequate reserve funding. Current 2022 2023 2024 (1)(2)(2) 5/8" $23.34 $23.45 $24.39 $25.36 3/4" $32.22 $32.86 $34.18 $35.54 1" $49.97 $51.69 $53.76 $55.91 1.5" $94.35 $98.76 $102.71 $106.81 2" $147.59 $155.23 $161.44 $167.90 2 1/2" $209.77 $221.13 $229.97 $239.17 3" $271.92 $287.02 $298.50 $310.44 4" $449.35 $475.28 $494.30 $514.07 6" $893.11 $945.95 $983.78 $1,023.14 8" $1,425.61 $1,510.74 $1,571.17 $1,634.02 10" $2,046.87 $2,169.67 $2,256.45 $2,346.71 MeterSize Recycled water delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. How Carlsbad compares If the proposed wastewater rate increase is approved, Carlsbad will still have among the lowest wastewater rates in the region. The graphic below shows how a typical household bill in Carlsbad compares to others in the region based on current wastewater rates. Proposed wastewater rates (monthly) Customer Class Current Rate 2022 2023 2024(1)(2)(2) Group I -Residential -monthly flat rate Single family resident $29.52 $35.93 $43.11 $51.74 SFR w/ second dwelling unit $44.28 $53.89 $64.67 $77.60 Group I -Residential -rates per hundred cubic feet Multi family resident(per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 Mobile home (per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 Commercial - rates per hundred cubic feet Group II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 Group III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $5.01 $6.01 $7.21 Group IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 Industrial pretreatment class III $4.82 $5.66 $6.79 $8.14 Group V - School - monthly rates per student Elementary school (per student) $0.59 $0.71 $0.85 $1.02 Junior high school (per student) $0.87 $1.06 $1.27 $1.53 High school (per student) $1.17 $1.41 $1.69 $2.03 Boarding school (per student) $6.09 $7.34 $8.80 $10.56 Breweries -rates per hundred cubic feet – B1 Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 B2 –Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $9.76 $11.72 $14.06 B3 –Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 –B4 Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $12.04 $14.45 $17.34 Other -rates per hundred cubic feet $2.97 $3.43 $4.12 $4.94 (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 20.0-percent overall rate revenue increase.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. of your water rate is for buying water, a cost not controlled by Carlsbad DRAFT Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 22 of 232 Current 2022 2023 2024(1)(2)(2) 5/8" $7.93 $8.33 $8.50 $8.67 3/4" $8.05 $8.45 $8.62 $8.79 1" $8.30 $8.67 $8.85 $9.02 1.5" $8.92 $9.24 $9.43 $9.62 2" $9.66 $9.93 $10.12 $10.33 2 1/2" $10.53 $10.72 $10.94 $11.15 3" $11.40 $11.52 $11.75 $11.98 4" $13.89 $13.79 $14.07 $14.35 6" $20.10 $19.48 $19.87 $20.26 8" $27.55 $26.30 $26.83 $27.36 10" $36.25 $34.26 $34.95 $35.65 12" $57.37 $53.60 $54.67 $55.76 MeterSize Total increase Public Notice Proposed increases to water, recycled water and wastewater rates will be considered at an upcoming public hearing. This notice explains: •What is being proposed and why •How your rates would change and when • The decision making process and how you can protest the increases Proposed rate changes Here is how the the average monthly single family water and wastewater bill would change. 2022 $15.04 2023 $3.26 2024 $3.31 $21.61 1 gallon of Carlsbad’s tap water costs about a penny Aging infrastructure The City of Carlsbad owns and maintains about $2.1 billion in utilities infrastructure, most of which runs under city streets and is never seen by our residents. 70 years 30 – 50 years Carlsbad’s age Average lifespan of infrastructure Public hearing onproposed rate increases Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022 5 p.m.* City of Carlsbad Council Chamber 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 If the proposed new rates are approved, they would become effective: •March 1, 2022 •Jan. 1, 2023 •Jan. 1, 2024 How to protest If you would like to protest the proposed increases, please submit your protest in writing by the close of the public hearing. Only one protest notice is allowed per parcel. Protests must be signed by the property owner or ratepayer and include your printed full name, parcel number (this is listed on your water bill) and the specific rate you are protesting. You may hand deliver your written protest or mail it to City of Carlsbad Office of the City Clerk, 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive, Carlsbad, CA 92008. Emailed protests do not satisfy the signed written protesting requirement. If a majority of ratepayers protest the increase, it will not be passed. You are welcome to speak at the public hearing, but official protests must be made in writing. About your rates The rates you pay for water, recycled water and wastewater cannot be higher than the actual cost to provide this service. The City of Carlsbad and Carlsbad Municipal Water District conduct regular “Cost of Service” studies to determine this cost. Some of the things that affect the cost (and your rates) include: • Increasing cost of buying imported water from the San Diego County Water Authority • Major investments needed to maintain aging pipes, pumps, treatment facilities and other infrastructure • The cost of some supplies and materials have doubled in recent years. Public hearing on proposed rate increases Tuesday, Jan. 11, 2022 5 p.m.* 760-602-2420carlsbadca.gov/rates 1200 Carlsbad Village Drive Carlsbad, CA 92008 Fire service delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. *The city will confirm the time and location of the hearing closer to the hearing date due to changing COVID-19 precautions. Updates will be posted on the city website. *The city will confirm the time and location of the hearing closer to the hearing date due to changing COVID-19 precautions. Updates will be posted on the city website. DRAFT OPTION 2Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 23 of 232 Wastewater rates The City of Carlsbad owns and maintains its own sewer system to collect wastewater from homes and businesses and delivers it to the Encina Wastewater Authority’s regional treatment plant. Residential customers pay a flat monthly rate for wastewater services, while most non-residential customers pay a rate based on how much wastewater they put into the sewer system and what it takes to treat that wastewater. The proposed rate increase will pay for costs associated with operations, maintenance and replacement of aging infrastructure. Customer Class Current Rates Proposed Rates Tier Usage Limit Rate Tier Usage Limit 2022 2023 2024 (1)(2)(2) Single family residential 1 10 $4.13 1 10 $3.84 $3.92 $4.00 2 18 $4.51 2 18 $4.77 $4.87 $4.97 3 > 18 ccf $7.18 3 > 18 ccf $7.39 $7.54 $7.69 Multi-family residential per dwelling unit basis 1 5 $3.95 1 5 $3.79 $3.87 $3.95 2 > 5 ccf $5.04 2 >5 ccf $5.89 $6.01 $6.13 Commercial N/A All ccf $4.36 N/A All ccf $4.34 $4.43 $4.52 Agricultural N/A All ccf $4.71 N/A All ccf $4.70 $4.80 $4.89 Irrigation N/A All ccf $5.41 N/A All ccf $5.47 $5.58 $5.69 Recycled N/A All ccf $3.79 N/A All ccf $3.94 $4.09 $4.26 Meter Size Current 2022 2023 4202 (2)(2) 5/8" $25.52 $27.81 $28.37 $28.94 3/4" $34.44 $37.33 $38.08 $38.84 1" $52.28 $56.37 $57.50 $58.65 1.5" $96.88 $103.97 $106.05 $108.17 2" $150.40 $161.09 $164.31 $167.60 2 1/2" $212.84 $227.73 $232.29 $236.93 3" $275.28 $294.37 $300.26 $306.26 4" $453.68 $484.77 $494.46 $504.35 6" $899.69 $960.76 $979.97 $999.57 8" $1,434.89 $1,531.95 $1,562.59 $1,593.84 10" $2,059.30 $2,198.33 $2,242.30 $2,287.15 (1) Carlsbad $29.52 Average $54.52 Highest $114.62 Cost to maintain the systemCost to maintain the system (Capital Improvement Projects)(Capital Improvement Projects) Water rates Your water rate is made up of two components: • A delivery charge (flat fee) based on the size of your meter (most homes use 5/8” to 1”) • A charge for the amount of water you use For single family and multifamily homes, the usage charge is broken into tiers. Tier 1 should be enough water to meet an average household’s indoor water needs. Water provided by the Carlsbad Municipal Water District meets all federal and state drinking water standards and is tested regularly to ensure it’s safe to drink straight from the tap. 70% Proposed water rates (monthly)Water delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases. (2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. Recycled water Recycled water is highly treated wastewater than can be used for non drinking purposes. This drought-proof supply is available to businesses and homeowners associations, but not individual homeowners. The recycled water cost is estimated based on the cost of treatment, and operation and maintenance costs of the distribution system, as well as adequate reserve funding. Current 2022 2023 2024 (1)(2)(2) 5/8" $23.34 $23.45 $24.39 $25.36 3/4" $32.22 $32.86 $34.18 $35.54 1" $49.97 $51.69 $53.76 $55.91 1.5" $94.35 $98.76 $102.71 $106.81 2" $147.59 $155.23 $161.44 $167.90 2 1/2" $209.77 $221.13 $229.97 $239.17 3" $271.92 $287.02 $298.50 $310.44 4" $449.35 $475.28 $494.30 $514.07 6" $893.11 $945.95 $983.78 $1,023.14 8" $1,425.61 $1,510.74 $1,571.17 $1,634.02 10" $2,046.87 $2,169.67 $2,256.45 $2,346.71 MeterSize Recycled water delivery fees (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. How Carlsbad compares If the proposed wastewater rate increase is approved, Carlsbad will still have among the lowest wastewater rates in the region. The graphic below shows how a typical household bill in Carlsbad compares to others in the region based on current wastewater rates. Proposed wastewater rates (monthly) (1) Proposed rates for 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 20.0-percent overall rate revenue increase.(2) Proposed rates for 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the 2022 rate proportionally. of your water rate is for buying water, a cost not controlled by Carlsbad ! Customer Class Current Rate 2023 (2) 2024 Single family resident $29.52 $44.91 $46.71 $48.57 SFR w/ second dwelling unit $44.28 $67.36 $70.06 $72.86 Multi family resident (per hundred cubic feet) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 Mobile home (per hundred cubic feet) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 Group II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 Group III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $6.26 $6.51 $6.77 Group IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 Industrial pretreatment class III $4.82 $7.07 $7.35 $7.64 Elementary school (per student) $0.59 $0.88 $0.92 $0.96 Junior high school (per student) $0.87 $1.32 $1.38 $1.43 High school (per student) $1.17 $1.76 $1.84 $1.91 Boarding school (per student) $6.09 $9.17 $9.54 $9.92 B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $12.20 $12.69 $13.20 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $15.05 $15.66 $16.28 Other - rate per hundred cubic feet $2.97 $4.29 $4.47 $4.65 ! 2022 (1)(1)(1)(1)(2)(2)(1)(2) DRAFT Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 24 of 232 Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 25 of 232 Agencies Providing Sewer Servicesin the City of Carlsbad Sewer Service Area City of Carlsbad Wastewater Division760-438-2722 main For sign-ups, installs, or disconnects760-602-2420 www.carlsbadca.gov/sewer Leucadia Wastewater District 760 753-0155 www.lcwd.org Vallecitos Water District 760-744-0460 www.vwd.org Vallecitos Water District City of Carlsbad Wastewater Division Leucadia Wastewater District Exhibit 5 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 26 of 232 Carlsbad Municipal Water District Water Cost-of-Service Study 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY FINAL | October 2021 Exhibit 6 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 27 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | i Contents Section 1 – Introduction 1 1.1 Study Purpose 1 1.2 Overview of the Rate Setting Process 1 1.2.1 Revenue Requirement Analysis 2 1.2.2 Water Demand Analysis 2 1.2.3 Cost-of-Service Analysis 2 1.2.4 Rate Design Analysis & Calculation 3 1.2.5 Rate Adoption 3 1.3 Project Objectives 3 1.3.1 Rate Study Best Practices and Legal Considerations 4 1.4 Current Rate Structure 4 1.5 Project Findings and Recommendations 4 Section 2 – Inputs and Assumptions 7 2.1 Forecast Assumptions 7 2.2 Potable and Recycled Water Customer Base 7 2.2.1 Water Demand Forecast 8 Section 3 – Revenue Requirement Analysis 9 3.1 Operating Revenues 10 3.2 Operating Expenses 11 3.3 Water Supply 12 3.4 Capital Improvement Plan Funding 13 3.5 Recommended Revenue Requirements 15 3.5.1 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test 15 3.5.2 Debt Coverage Test 18 Section 4 – Cost-of-Service Analysis 19 4.1 Legal and Policy Guidance 20 4.1.1 Legal Guidance 20 4.2 Industry Guidance 20 4.3 Functional Cost Allocation – Potable 21 4.3.1 Functional Cost Categories – Potable 21 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 28 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | ii 4.4 Rate Component Allocation – Potable 23 4.4.1 Rate Component Descriptions – Potable 23 4.5 Extra Capacity Allocation Factors – Potable 24 4.5.1 Max Day Demand – Potable 24 4.5.2 Max Hour Demand – Potable 25 4.6 Allocation of Revenue Requirements to Cost Components – Potable 26 4.7 Functional Allocation Results – Potable 32 4.7.1 Potable Water Functional Allocation Results 32 4.8 Customer Class Allocation 32 4.8.1 Potable Volumetric Cost Customer Class Allocation 33 4.8.2 Potable Fixed Cost Customer Class Allocation 36 4.8.3 Potable Water Customer Allocation Results 37 4.8.4 Functional Cost Allocation – Recycled 37 4.8.5 Rate Component Allocation – Recycled 38 4.8.6 Allocation of Revenue Requirements to Cost Components – Recycled 39 4.8.7 Functional Allocation Results – Recycled 43 Section 5 – Rate Design Analysis 44 5.1 Rate Structure Objectives and Goals 44 5.2 Potable Water Delivery Fees 44 5.3 Potable Water Usage Fees 47 5.3.1 Residential Rates 47 5.3.2 Commercial, Agricultural, and Irrigation Rate Design 51 5.4 Recycled Water Rates 51 5.4.1 Recycled Water Delivery Charges 51 5.4.2 Recycled Water Usage Rates 52 5.5 Proposed Potable Water Rates 52 5.6 Proposed Recycled Water Rates 53 5.7 Proposed Fire Service Rates 54 5.8 Regional Water Rate Comparison 55 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 29 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | iii Appendices Appendix A CUSTOMER AND DEMAND FORECASTS Appendix B WATER SUPPLY PURCHASES AND COSTS Appendix C CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Appendix D PROJECTED O&M COSTS Appendix E REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS Appendix F POTABLE COST OF SERVICE ANALYSIS Appendix G RECYCLED COST OF SERVICE ANALYSIS Appendix H POTABLE WATER CUSTOMER ALLOCATION Appendix I RATE DESIGN ANALYSIS Appendix J SUPPLY ALLOCATION Tables Table 1 Proposed Water Usage Fees 5 Table 2 Proposed Water Delivery Fees 6 Table 3 Escalation Factors 7 Table 4 Water System Customer Profile 8 Table 5 Forecasted Water Demand by Customer Class (CCF) 8 Table 6 Current Rate Revenue ($ millions) 10 Table 7 Offsetting Revenues – Potable Water ($ millions) 10 Table 8 Offsetting Revenues – Recycled Water ($ millions) 10 Table 9 Expenditures – Potable Water ($ millions) 11 Table 10 Expenditures – Recycled Water ($ millions) 11 Table 11 Water Supply Purchases (AF, $ millions) 12 Table 12 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures – Potable Water ($ millions) 13 Table 13 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures – Recycled Water ($ millions) 13 Table 14 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures and Funding – Potable Water ($ millions) 14 Table 15 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures and Funding – Recycled Water ($ millions) 15 Table 16 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test – Potable Water ($ millions) 16 Table 17 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test – Recycled Water ($ millions) 17 Table 18 Debt Service Coverage Test – Recycled Water ($ millions) 18 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 30 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | iv Table 19 Functionalized O&M Expenses – Potable ($ millions) 22 Table 20 Max Day Allocation 24 Table 21 Max Hour Allocation 25 Table 22 Extra Capacity Allocation 25 Table 23 Functional Allocation Factors – Potable 28 Table 24 Fixed Asset Allocation (Plant-in-Service) – Potable ($ millions) 29 Table 25 O&M Allocation to Rate Components – Potable ($ millions) 30 Table 26 Revenue Requirements Allocation to Rate Components – Potable ($ millions) 31 Table 27 Functional Allocation Results Summary – Potable Water ($ millions) 32 Table 28 Customer Class Service Units 33 Table 29 Supply Allocation – Step 1 35 Table 30 Supply Allocation – Step 2 35 Table 31 Supply Allocation Summary 36 Table 32 Fixed Cost Customer Allocation Factors 36 Table 33 Potable Water Customer Allocation Summary, FYE 2022 ($ millions) 37 Table 34 Functionalized O&M Expenses – Recycled ($ millions) 38 Table 35 Functional Allocation Factors – Recycled 40 Table 36 Fixed Asset Allocation (Plant-in-Service) – Recycled ($ millions) 40 Table 37 O&M Allocation to Rate Components – Recycled ($ millions) 41 Table 38 Revenue Requirements Allocation to Rate Components – Recycled ($ millions) 42 Table 39 Functional Allocation Results Summary – Recycled ($ millions) 43 Table 40 Fixed Unit Costs – Potable 45 Table 41 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Potable 45 Table 42 Proposed Fixed Unit Costs – Fire 46 Table 43 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Fire 46 Table 44 Proposed Single-Family Residential Tier Allotments 47 Table 45 Single-Family Rate Design – Base, Max Day, Max Hour 48 Table 46 Single-Family Rate Design – Supply Costs 48 Table 47 Single-Family Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 48 Table 48 Proposed Multi-Family Residential Tier Allotments 49 Table 49 Multi-Family Rate Design – Base, Max Day, Max Hour 49 Table 50 Multi-Family Rate Design – Supply Costs 50 Table 51 Multi-Family Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 50 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 31 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | v Table 52 Commercial, Agricultural, and Irrigation Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 51 Table 53 Fixed Unit Costs – Recycled 51 Table 54 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Recycled 51 Table 55 Recycled Water Usage Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 52 Table 56 Proposed Potable Water Delivery Fees 52 Table 57 Proposed Potable Water Usage Fees 53 Table 58 Proposed Recycled Water Delivery Fees 53 Table 59 Proposed Recycled Water Usage Fees 54 Table 60 Proposed Fire Service Delivery Fees 54 Figures Figure 1 Conceptual Overview of the Rate-Setting Process 2 Figure 2 Cost-of-Service Analysis Steps 19 Figure 3 Single Family Monthly Demands for Supply Allocation 34 Figure 4 Regional Monthly Single-Family Water Bill Comparison – Average Customer 55 Figure 5 Regional Monthly Single-Family Water Bill Comparison – High Use Customer 56 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 32 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | vi Abbreviations ADD Average Day Demand AF Acre Feet AWWA American Water Works Association Carollo Carollo Engineers, Inc. ccf Hundred cubic feet CIP Capital Improvement Plan CMWD or District Carlsbad Municipal Water District Desal Carlsbad Desalination Plant DSCR Debt Service Coverage Ratio DU Dwelling Unit FYE Fiscal year ending LWD Leucadia Wastewater District M1 Manual Principles of Water Rates, Fees, and Charges: Manual of Water Supply Practices M1 MDD Maximum Day Demand MEU Meter Equivalent Unit MFR Multi-Family Residential MGD million gallons per day MHD Max Hour Demand MWD Metropolitan Water District of Southern California O&M Operations and maintenance PERS Public Employees' Retirement System SCADA Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition SDCWA San Diego County Water Authority SFR Single-Family Residential Study Cost-of-Service Study UAL Unfunded Accrued Liability UMAPC Uniform Member Agency Purchase Contract VWD Vallecitos Water District Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 33 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 1 Section 1 – Introduction The Carlsbad Municipal Water District (CMWD or the District) supplies potable and recycled water to approximately 28,900 connections within a 32.3 square mile service area in Southern California. In fiscal year ending (FYE) 2022, the District is projected to deliver approximately 13,000 acre-feet (AF) of potable water and 4,300 AF of recycled water to customers. The District currently purchases its potable water supplies from the San Diego County Water Authority (SDCWA) and in 2016 the CMWD Board entered into a purchase agreement with SDCWA for 2,500 acre-feet per year of desalinated water as local supply. Desalinated water supplies are produced at the Carlsbad Desalination Plant (Desal). Recycled water is produced at the Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility, as well as purchased from the Vallecitos Water District. 1.1 Study Purpose Carlsbad retained Carollo Engineers, Inc. (Carollo) to perform a comprehensive Cost-of-Service Study (Study) of the District’s potable water, recycled water, and wastewater systems and to develop a rate plan for the upcoming five-year period, Fiscal Year Ending (FYE) 2022 through FYE 2026. Although this Study presents a five-year rate projection, the District is adopting rates for the next two or three years at this time. Carollo’s analysis was guided by the policies and practices of the District, industry best practices for cost-of- service analyses as outlined by the American Water Works Association (AWWA), and requirements for establishing water rates within the State of California. The findings and recommendations of this cost-of- service analysis for potable and recycled water are detailed within this report. The findings of the cost-of- service analysis for wastewater are provided by Carollo in a separate report. 1.2 Overview of the Rate Setting Process Rate analyses are performed periodically so that revenues continue to adequately fund utility operations, maintenance, and necessary capital investments, and so that the rates paid by customers accurately reflect the costs of the services that they receive. In California, water rates must adhere to the cost-of-service requirements imposed by Proposition 218 and the State Constitution. Proposition 218 requires that property related fees and charges, including water rates, do not exceed the reasonable and proportional cost of providing the service. The District’s last rate study was completed by Carollo in 2019 and provided rates for FYE 2020 through FYE 2021. The District also has obligations to safeguard and preserve the State’s limited water resources. Article X (2) of the State Constitution establishes the need to preserve the State’s water supplies and discourage the wasteful or unreasonable use of water by encouraging conservation. To achieve these multi-faceted requirements—rates that must simultaneously be equitable and reasonable, while providing a conservation message— Carollo’s cost-of-service approach tests the adequacy of existing revenues, recommends additional revenues where needed, and develops rates built on comprehensive cost allocation and customer data analyses. Carollo reviewed the District’s current cost-of-service rate setting process. The processes presented below are advocated by the AWWA. While the process is described in a linear step-by-step approach, it is an iterative process, where the ultimate objective is to balance revenues with costs in an equitable manner for customers. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 34 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 2 1.2.1 Revenue Requirement Analysis The methodology that Carlsbad applies to establish annual rate revenue needs is consistent with industry standards established by the Principles of Water Rates, Fees, and Charges: Manual of Water Supply Practices M1 (M1 Manual), which is published by AWWA, a national industry trade group that makes recommendations on generally accepted practices in the water and sewer industry. The revenue requirements analysis compares the forecasted revenues of the utility to its forecasted operating and capital reserve costs to determine the adequacy of the existing rates to recover the utility’s costs. If any shortfalls exist, rates may need to increase. 1.2.2 Water Demand Analysis Forecasting water sales and purchases is a critical component in the rate setting process. As part of the budget process, the District forecasts the expected water usage based on historical demand, proposed changes to rates, regulatory impacts, weather, and other variables. These forecasted water demands are then compared against forecasted revenue requirements, and rates are developed in order to recover costs. Future demands are based on historic sales and escalated for projected growth. 1.2.3 Cost-of-Service Analysis After determining the revenue requirement, this step outlines the cost to deliver each unit of water and to serve each customer. This process takes each item in the water system’s budget and allocates the each item’s cost based on what function is served. For example, some cost items support the ability to deliver additional, more expensive water, while other costs are incurred to provide customer service or to fund capital replacement. Organizing the budget in terms of end function allows the creation of a nexus between the budget item and the rate. This organization bridges the costs incurred by the District and the unique and varied benefits delivered to each customer. Revenue Requirement Analysis Compares existing revenues of the district to its operating, capital reserves, and policy driven costs to establish the adequacy of the existing cost recovery levels. Water Demand Analysis Forecasts water sales based on historical billings, modifications to the rate structure, and any regulatory restrictions. Cost-of-Service Analysis Identifies and apportions annual revenue requirements to functional components based on its application to the District's system, and then allocates to customer classes and tiers based on system usage. Rate Design & Calculation Considers both the level and structure of the rate design to collect the distributed revenue requirements from each class of service. Rate Adoption The Study presents the basis for the rates proposed to be adopted in compliance with Proposition 218. Figure 1 Conceptual Overview of the Rate-Setting Process Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 35 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 3 1.2.4 Rate Design Analysis & Calculation The rate design involves developing a rate structure that proportionately recovers costs from customers. The rate structure must be tailored to the customer demand and account profile; built upon a nexus between costs and the rates that customers are charged; resilient enough to handle changing cost and demand scenarios; and flexible enough to meet multiple other unique criteria. The rate design allows the District to develop unit costs that can then be layered based on requirements to meet customer needs. This is a critical process for establishing tiered rates, as increasing usage incurs additional supply, infrastructure, operating, and maintenance costs making excess water more expensive to provide. The final part of the rate design analysis is the rate calculation. This provides the nexus between the revenue requirements, the functional cost allocation, and the final rates that customers are charged. This process connects planned expenditures to the designed rates by establishing rates to match the estimated revenue generation with expenditures. 1.2.5 Rate Adoption To comply with the requirements of Proposition 218, the results of the Study are documented in this Report to support the District’s public outreach regarding the proposed changes and provide the rationale and justifications behind the changes and the anticipated financial impacts. While the document should be easily understood, it must provide sufficient detail to fully support and document the rate setting process. In order to adjust rates, the District must provide a written notice 45 days prior to adoption of the rates. During this 45-day notice period, any property owner or tenant directly responsible for the payment of water or sewer service fees may submit a written protest to the proposed rate increases. If written protests against the proposed rate increases are not presented by a majority of affected District property owners or customers, the Board of Directors will be authorized to adopt the rate increases. As the following sections of this Report will demonstrate, this process creates a fair and equitable foundation for each charge and rate that the District levies. 1.3 Project Objectives The Study aims to achieve several objectives related to the District’s rate setting, cost recovery, and financial planning methodologies. Specific objectives for the project include the following. 1. Review of the current financial plans for the District’s potable and recycled water systems to identify opportunities to improve long-term financial standing. 2. Evaluation and development of policy recommendations for the existing potable water and recycled water rate structures to achieve the objectives of the District. Namely, the rate structure should:  Be easy to understand.  Promote water use efficiency/conservation.  Maintain continued compliance with cost-of-service requirements. 3. Thorough documentation of the cost-of-service analysis, including the functional allocation and classification of costs, and the allocation of costs among customer classes. 4. Preparation of a rate design framework that proportionately recovers costs from the District’s customers and meets the goals outlined above. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 36 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 4 The Study identifies what actions the District should implement to maintain the financial viability of the system in light of changing consumer demands, increasing purchased water costs, regulatory requirements, and future infrastructure investments. 1.3.1 Rate Study Best Practices and Legal Considerations Rates are typically designed to achieve multiple objectives. While industry standards provide a basis for testing reasonableness, this basis does not on its own meet legal requirements—particularly the unique legal requirements for agencies in California. Within the cost-of-service approach and legal requirements, an agency’s practices form the basis of the detailed rate structure design elements, making it distinct to the agency and the community it serves. Within the District's rate structure, these policies and practices encompass the entire structure including the selection of rate design, methodology for allotting the amount of water use within customer tier allocations, and how costs are allocated to be recovered in the upper tiers. With its rate structure, the District is able to satisfy its policy and practices objectives and proportionally recover costs from its customers. 1.4 Current Rate Structure The CMWD maintains separate rate structures for potable and recycled water customers. The following section identifies how the District is currently charging their potable and recycled water customers. Currently, potable and recycled water customers have two components to their bill: 1. Water Delivery Fee. 2. Water Usage Fee. The Water Delivery Fee is a fixed monthly charge. It is assessed based on meter size. It is intended to capture the costs associated with providing customer service for each account, as well as a portion of the costs of providing and maintaining the system capacity to serve each account. The customer service component of the charge is equal to all customers while the capacity component is varied based on meter equivalent ratios as identified in the AWWA M6 Manual Water Meters – Selection, Installation, Testing, and Maintenance. The Water Usage Fee is a volumetric charge based on the amount of water consumed each month, as measured by each customer’s water meter. It is intended to capture the costs of the water utility that vary with the amount of water provided. 1.5 Project Findings and Recommendations Based on the analysis projections, the District will need to increase water rate revenues to keep pace with increases in wholesale water supply costs, inflationary increases in operating expenses, and necessary capital improvements to the District’s systems. The use of reserves to fund a share of capital projects will help to minimize the necessary level of rate increases. It is recommended that the District reviews its revenues and expenditures on an annual basis to verify that the implemented rates are adequately recovering costs. The City has historically set rates on a calendar year basis and will continue to do so through the study period. Tables and figures throughout the report are show results in fiscal years to match the District’s accounting practices. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 37 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 5 The key findings and recommendations are as follows:  Proposed Potable Water Rate Revenue Increases. Annual user rate revenue increases of 2.0 percent for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026 will be required to fund potable water activities. The proposed user rates largely retain the District’s current rate structure and will include a cost-of-service adjustment in FYE 2022 based on the updated cost-of-service allocations followed by an across-the-board increase in FYE 2023 and beyond. The first increase based on this study will be delayed by two months and implemented on March 1, 2022. Subsequent increases will be implemented on January 1 of each year.  Recycled Water Rate Revenue Increases. Annual user rate revenue increases of 4.0 percent for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026 will be required to fund recycled water activities. The proposed user rates largely retain the District’s current rate structure and will include a cost-of-service adjustment in FYE 2022 based on the updated cost-of-service allocations followed by an across-the-board increase in FYE 2023 and beyond.  Minimum Operating Reserve. It is recommended that the District continues to complete financial planning based on the current operating reserve practice that sets a minimum operating reserve of 40 percent of annual operating expenses. In the future, the District could consider this practice to increase the minimum reserve target with Council approval or implementing a best practice target above the 40 percent minimum for financial planning. Table 1 and Table 2 outline the current and proposed water usage and water delivery fees. Table 1 Proposed Water Usage Fees Customer Class Current Rates Proposed Rates Tier Usage Limit Rate Tier Usage Limit FYE 2022 FYE 2023 Potable Water Usage Fees 2.0% w/ COS(1) 2.0%(2) Single Family Residential 1 10 $4.13 1 10 $3.84 $3.92 2 18 $4.51 2 18 $4.77 $4.87 3 > 18 ccf $7.18 3 > 18 ccf $7.39 $7.54 Multi-Family Residential per dwelling unit (DU) basis 1 5 $3.95 1 5 $3.79 $3.87 2 > 5 ccf $5.04 2 >5 ccf $5.89 $6.01 Commercial N/A All ccf $4.36 N/A All ccf $4.34 $4.43 Agricultural N/A All ccf $4.71 N/A All ccf $4.70 $4.80 Irrigation N/A All ccf $5.41 N/A All ccf $5.47 $5.58 Recycled Water Usage Fees 4.0% w/ COS(1) 4.0%(2) Recycled N/A All ccf $3.79 N/A All ccf $3.94 $4.09 Notes: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 38 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 6 Table 2 Proposed Water Delivery Fees Meter Size Current Rates Proposed Rates FYE 2022 FYE 2023 Potable Monthly Charge 2.0% w/ COS(1) 2.0%(2) 5/8" $25.52 $27.81 $28.37 3/4" $34.44 $37.33 $38.08 1" $52.28 $56.37 $57.50 1.5" $96.88 $103.97 $106.05 2" $150.40 $161.09 $164.31 2 1/2" $212.84 $227.73 $232.29 3" $275.28 $294.37 $300.26 4" $453.68 $484.77 $494.46 6" $899.69 $960.76 $979.97 8" $1,434.89 $1,531.95 $1,562.59 10" $2,059.30 $2,198.33 $2,242.30 Recycled Monthly Charge 4.0% w/ COS(1) 4.0%(2) 5/8" $23.34 $23.45 $24.39 3/4" $32.22 $32.86 $34.18 1" $49.97 $51.69 $53.76 1.5" $94.35 $98.76 $102.71 2" $147.59 $155.23 $161.44 2 1/2" $209.77 $221.13 $229.97 3" $271.92 $287.02 $298.50 4" $449.35 $475.28 $494.30 6" $893.11 $945.95 $983.78 8" $1,425.61 $1,510.74 $1,571.17 10" $2,046.87 $2,169.67 $2,256.45 Fire Monthly Charge(3) 2.0% w/ COS(1) 2.0%(2) 5/8" $7.93 $8.33 $8.50 3/4" $8.05 $8.45 $8.62 1" $8.30 $8.67 $8.85 1.5" $8.92 $9.24 $9.43 2" $9.66 $9.93 $10.12 2 1/2" $10.53 $10.72 $10.94 3" $11.40 $11.52 $11.75 4" $13.89 $13.79 $14.07 6" $20.10 $19.48 $19.87 8" $27.55 $26.30 $26.83 10" $36.25 $34.26 $34.95 12” $57.37 $53.60 $54.67 Notes: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 2.0-percent (potable) and 4.0-percent (recycled) overall rate revenue increases. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. (3) Customers with private fire protection connections are charges a fixed monthly fee based on the size of their connection. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 39 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 7 Section 2 – Inputs and Assumptions Financial, operational, and billing information provided by the District serves as the backbone of the revenue requirement and cost-of-service analysis. The projections developed for this analysis are based on several sources of information including the budgeted revenues and expenditures for FYE 2022, actual revenues and expenditures from several prior fiscal years, outstanding debt obligations, water purchase records, and other pertinent information. The analyses were completed by adding supplemental information and calculations to the District’s existing financial models. 2.1 Forecast Assumptions The escalation factors used in this analysis are based on a review of both long-term and recent cost escalation factors from the Engineering News-Record Index, an industry benchmarking resource, and informed by input from Carlsbad staff to reflect realized cost escalations. Other costs were escalated based on recent and specific cost trends. The escalators used for the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) and SDCWA pass-through costs are presented in Appendix B of this Study. Other escalation factors include account growth and changes in per account demands from each customer class. These factors for both potable and recycled water are presented in Table 3. Table 3 Escalation Factors Escalation Factor FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 General Inflation 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% Labor Inflation 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% Labor – PERS (Normal Cost) 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% Labor – PERS (UAL) 15.7% 16.5% 16.7% 17.0% 16.8% Labor – Health Insurance 7.1% 6.9% 6.6% 6.4% 6.1% Chemicals Inflation 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% Utilities Inflation 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% 5.0% Construction Inflation 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% Property Tax Increase 3.1% 3.7% 2.9% 3.0% 3.2% Depreciation Funding 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% Interest Income 2.3% 2.4% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% Customer Growth 0.3% 0.7% 0.5% 0.5% 0.2% 2.2 Potable and Recycled Water Customer Base Detailed customer billing records for January 2018 through March of 2021 were analyzed to develop customer demand and account projections for the study. Cost of service allocations and rate design allocations were performed using projected accounts and demands for FYE 2022. Table 4 summarizes the projected FYE 2022 number of accounts and demand by customer class, including the percentage of the totals. Currently, the District serves approximately 28,000 potable water accounts and 920 recycled water accounts. Water demands for FYE 2022 are expected at 5.89 million hundred cubic feet (ccfs) of potable water and 1.85 million ccfs of recycled water demands. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 40 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 8 Table 4 Water System Customer Profile Customer Class Number of Accounts Account Percentage of Total FYE 2022 Demand (ccf) Demand Percentage of Total Single Family Residential 24,179 83.6% 3,226,108 41.7% Multi-Family Residential 1,241 4.3% 734,848 9.5% Commercial 1,736 6.0% 1,185,208 15.3% Agricultural 16 0.1% 74,408 1.0% Irrigation 813 2.8% 669,145 8.6% Subtotal: Potable Water 27,984 5,889,716 Recycled Water 922 3.2% 1,853,214 23.9% Total Water Service Customers 28,906 100.0% 7,742,930 100.0% Private Fire Protection Connections 1,116  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 2.2.1 Water Demand Forecast Water demand drives several key components of the revenue requirement analysis, as a large portion of the District’s water revenues and O&M costs are tied to the amount of water usage. Changes in demands for existing customers are not expected and thus the forecasted water demand was calculated using the customer growth escalation factor presented in Table 3. Table 5 shows the projected water demands by customer class for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026. Detailed projections of customer accounts and demands are included for reference in Appendix A. Table 5 Forecasted Water Demand by Customer Class (CCF) Customer Class FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Potable Water Demands Single Family Residential 3,226,108 3,257,927 3,267,993 3,293,597 3,311,634 Multi-Family Residential 734,848 742,095 744,388 750,220 754,329 Commercial 1,185,208 1,187,929 1,191,572 1,192,417 1,195,049 Agricultural 74,408 75,142 75,374 75,965 76,381 Irrigation 669,145 675,745 677,833 683,143 686,885 Total Potable Water Demands 5,889,716 5,938,839 5,957,160 5,995,343 6,024,278 Recycled Water Demands 1,853,214 1,871,492 1,877,274 1,891,982 1,902,344 Total All Customers 7,742,930 7,810,330 7,834,434 7,887,325 7,926,622  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 41 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 9 Section 3– Revenue Requirement Analysis The revenue requirement analysis is a comprehensive test of a utility’s fiscal health, scrutinizing the adequacy of current revenues, and setting the basis for rate planning. It reviews the utility’s revenues, expenses, debts, and reserve policies, and other requirements assessing the viability of each metric going forward. Where cash flows and balances are insufficient, the revenue requirement analysis determines the needed additional cash flows to meet all funding goals. The District’s FYE 2022 budget expenses serve as the base year for O&M costs. Furthermore, Carollo collected information related to current cash and restricted fund balances and policies, the budgeted capital improvement plan expenditures, and all other operating and non-operating future revenues and expenditures. Once the revenue requirement is established by compiling all of the District’s cost drivers, three tests are utilized to define the annual revenues necessary. 1. The cash flow sufficiency test looks for a net positive cash flow at the end of each fiscal year. This test looks at whether revenues exceed expenses; when they do not, this test recommends additional revenue. 2. The second test is the debt service coverage test. Utility bond or loan issuances regularly include a stipulation that the agency maintain sufficient cash flows to cover the planned debt service, plus an additional percent of that debt service, typically between 25 and 40 percent. Debt coverage is often presented as a ratio, for example a 25 percent coverage target is shown as 1.25x. 3. The third test is the reserve sufficiency test which determines whether projected cash balances are sufficient to guard the utility in the event of unforeseen costs or revenue shortfalls. As an essential service provider, the District needs to maintain resources to continue water service in the event of natural disasters or other emergencies. Reserves provide a source of funds for immediate repairs or other needs so that disruptions to service can be minimized or avoided. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 42 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 10 3.1 Operating Revenues Operating revenues were projected for the next five years by applying the escalation factors outlined in Table 3 to the District’s FYE 2022 budgeted revenues. Table 6 shows the District’s projected potable and recycled water rate revenues for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026, before applying any proposed rate increases. Increases in commodity and delivery charge revenues are projected based on customer growth. Recycled water revenues escalate in the same manner. Table 6 Current Rate Revenue ($ millions) Revenue Item FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Potable Water Commodity Charges $26.6 $26.8 $26.9 $27.1 $27.1 Delivery Charges $12.3 $12.3 $12.4 $12.5 $12.5 Total Potable Water $38.9 $39.1 $39.3 $39.5 $39.6 Recycled Water Commodity Charges $6.3 $6.3 $6.4 $6.4 $6.4 Delivery Charges $1.2 $1.2 $1.2 $1.2 $1.2 Total Recycled Water $7.5 $7.6 $7.6 $7.6 $7.6  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. In addition to above rate revenues, the District also receives other offsetting revenues. Table 7 summarizes the projected offsetting revenues for the potable water funds, and Table 8 summarizes the projected offsetting revenues for the recycled water funds. Table 7 Offsetting Revenues – Potable Water ($ millions) Revenue Item FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Non-Rate Charges for Services $0.32 $0.33 $0.34 $0.35 $0.36 Tax Revenues $3.68 $3.82 $3.93 $4.04 $4.17 Intergovernmental $0.01 $0.01 $0.01 $0.01 $0.01 Fines & Forfeitures $0.10 $0.11 $0.11 $0.11 $0.12 Income from Prop & Investments $0.64 $0.65 $0.67 $0.69 $0.70 Interdepartmental $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 $0.05 Other Revenues $0.09 $0.09 $0.09 $0.09 $0.09 Total Offsetting Revenues $4.88 $5.05 $5.19 $5.34 $5.51  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 8 Offsetting Revenues – Recycled Water ($ millions) Revenue Item FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Other Charges for Services $0.001 $0.001 $0.001 $0.001 $0.002 Fines & Forfeitures $0.004 $0.004 $0.004 $0.005 $0.005 Income from Prop & Investments ($0.023) $0.000 $0.000 $0.000 $0.000 Interdepartmental $0.020 $0.021 $0.021 $0.022 $0.022 Total Offsetting Revenues $0.002 $0.026 $0.027 $0.028 $0.028  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 43 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 11 3.2 Operating Expenses Most operating expenses were projected for the next five years by applying the escalation factors outlined in Table 3 to the District’s FYE 2022 budgeted expenditures. Costs for water purchases from outside agencies were calculated based on projected water demands and wholesale rates. Table 9 and Table 10 illustrate operating expenditures over the five-year projection period for potable and recycled water, respectively. Potable operating expenses are projected to increase approximately $4.1 million by FYE 2026. The increases are largely due to the rise in purchased water costs. The Transfers to Capital Reserve line (“Replacement Funding”), and the annual depreciation amount are transferred to the capital reserve. Recycled expenses are going up approximately $1.0 million over the projection period. Detailed projections of O&M costs are included for reference in Appendix D. Table 9 Expenditures – Potable Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Personnel $4.18 $4.84 $5.04 $5.26 $5.48 Maintenance & Equipment $4.38 $4.40 $4.50 $4.60 $4.71 Water Purchases (SDCWA and Desal) $31.36 $33.01 $34.42 $35.99 $37.61 Replacement Funding $4.50 $4.55 $4.61 $4.66 $4.71 Transfer to Capital Fund $4.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Total Operating Expenditures $48.41 $46.80 $48.57 $50.52 $52.51  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 10 Expenditures – Recycled Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Personnel $1.84 $2.14 $2.23 $2.33 $2.42 Maintenance & Equipment $3.10 $3.11 $3.20 $3.29 $3.39 Water Purchases (Vallecitos) $2.27 $2.34 $2.41 $2.48 $2.55 Debt Service $1.88 $2.90 $2.90 $2.90 $2.25 Rate-Funded Capital $2.59 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Replacement Funding $1.40 $1.42 $1.43 $1.45 $1.47 Total Operating Expenditures $13.07 $11.90 $12.17 $12.45 $12.08  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 44 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 12 3.3 Water Supply The District obtains its potable water from SDCWA, which in turn has two main sources: imported water (largely from the Colorado River) and locally produced water from the Carlsbad Desalination Plant. Desalinated water deliveries began in 2016 per the Uniform Member Agency Purchase Contract (UMAPC). The District is required to purchase a minimum 2,500 acre-feet of desalinated water per year, and purchases are expected to remain at that level through FYE 2026. The District produces recycled water at the Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility (CWRF) and purchases recycled water from Vallecitos Water District (VWD). Recycled water purchased from Vallecitos is strategically used in portions of the CMWD service area closest to interagency interties. Purchases from VWD are projected to stay at the current level of 2,386 acre-feet per year through FYE 2026. Table 11 presents a summary of the District’s forecasted potable and recycled water purchases in FYE 2022 through FYE 2026. Detailed projections of water purchases and costs are included for reference in Appendix B. Table 11 Water Supply Purchases (AF, $ millions) Source of Supply FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Potable Water Potable Water Demands 13,521 13,634 13,676 13,763 13,830 Unaccounted for Water (system loss) 1,156 1,165 1,169 1,176 1,182 Total Potable Water to Purchase 14,677 14,799 14,845 14,940 15,012 SDCWA Water Purchases (AF) 12,177 12,299 12,345 12,440 12,512 Fixed Charges $6.7 $6.9 $7.1 $7.3 $7.6 Variable Charges $17.5 $18.8 $19.8 $21.0 $22.2 Total SDCWA Purchase Costs $24.3 $25.7 $27.0 $28.4 $29.8 Desalination Water Purchases (AF) 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 Fixed Charges $4.5 $4.6 $4.7 $4.8 $4.9 Variable Charges $2.0 $2.0 $2.1 $2.1 $2.2 Other Charges $0.7 $0.7 $0.7 $0.7 $0.7 Total DESAL Purchase Costs $7.1 $7.3 $7.4 $7.6 $7.8 Recycled Water Recycled Water Demands 4,254 4,296 4,310 4,343 4,367 Unaccounted for Water 213 215 215 217 218 Total Recycled Water to Purchase 4,467 4,511 4,525 4,561 4,586 Water from CWRF 2,081 2,125 2,139 2,174 2,199 VWD Water Purchases (AF) 2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 VWD Charges $2.3 $2.3 $2.4 $2.5 $2.6 Total Recycled Purchase Costs $2.3 $2.3 $2.4 $2.5 $2.6  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 45 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 13 3.4 Capital Improvement Plan Funding The District finalized a master plan for the potable and recycled water systems in 2019 as well as an asset management plan and a SCADA master plan. Based on the results of those studies, the District plans to increase capital investment over the coming years to repair and replace critical infrastructure and maintain water system reliability. Prior to the completion of the plans, the District’s CIP spending had been limited. However, the District continued to set aside funds for capital projects throughout that time in anticipation of increased investments. This prudent financial planning, which led to the reserve balance the District has accumulated, will allow for capital improvements to be completed for the potable water system while minimizing rate impacts. Table 12 and Table 13 summarize the projected capital improvement plan (CIP) expenditures for the potable and recycled water systems. Over the study period, potable system improvements will total $93.2 million and recycled water improvements will total $12.5 million, both in FYE 2022 dollars. The capital funding projections account for cost inflation by applying a 3.5-percent annual escalation factor to the planned CIP costs. A detailed summary showing the District’s projects can be found in Appendix C. Table 12 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures – Potable Water ($ millions) CIP FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Connection Fee Fund Projects $3.5 $4.3 $0.0 $8.2 $0.0 Replacement Fund Projects $22.7 $12.1 $21.9 $13.2 $7.2 Total Potable Water Projects $26.2 $16.5 $21.9 $21.5 $7.2 Total Escalated Cost $26.2 $17.0 $23.5 $23.8 $8.2  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 13 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures – Recycled Water ($ millions) CIP FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Connection Fee Fund Projects $3.3 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Replacement Fee Fund Projects $5.3 $0.6 $1.2 $1.2 $0.9 Total Recycled Water Projects $8.6 $0.6 $1.2 $1.2 $0.9 Total Escalated Cost $8.6 $0.6 $1.3 $1.4 $1.0  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. The District’s potable and recycled CIP expenses and funding is shown in Table 14 and Table 15. The transfers and replacement funding line item represents the transfer of operating revenues to the capital reserve for depreciation funding as well as any planned additional transfers for cash funding of capital. As shown in the tables, the District plans to draw on the reserves to fund CIP projects over the next several years. An important aspect of the capital funding plan is that the District intends to draw on both existing replacement reserves and existing connection fee reserves to fund capital projects. Since the implementation of the District’s existing connection fees, reduced water consumption due to conservation and changes in planned developments have reshaped the CIP projects that are necessary to serve new users. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 46 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 14 While some of the projects initially conceived and included in the connection fees have changed, other projects have been modified or expanded to take their place. Further, replacements and upgrades to the District’s existing infrastructure are required to maintain the assets that serve new users and to maintain the excess system capacity that will be needed to serve users that have not yet connected to the system. To these ends, the District plans to allocate existing connection fee reserves, as well as a share of future connection fees, to pay for replacement projects that have an excess capacity component. The District plans to update their connection fees in a future study within the next twelve months. The District continually seeks sources of outside funding from grants and low interest loans to offset the rate impacts of capital funding. For FYE 2022, the District has secured $0.8 million in federal grants for the D-4 Tank project to improve the recycled water distribution and storage system. The District also expects approximately $16.9 million in State Revolving Fund (SRF) loan disbursements. The disbursements include $14.2 million for previously completed Phase 3 Recycled Water projects that were initially funded with cash or reserves. The remaining $2.7 million of expected disbursements is for the costs of the D-4 tank. For projection purposes, annual debt service associated with the SRF loan was estimated assuming a 2 percent interest rate and a 30-year term, resulting in an annual payment of $203,000. The District’s recent correspondence with the State indicated that the rate will be lower, at 1 percent. This change will lead to a modest level of cost savings which may offset a portion of recycled water rate increases in future years. The projected debt service is included in the “Debt Service” line of Table 10. Table 14 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures and Funding – Potable Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Total Recycled Water Projects (Escalated) $26.2 $17.0 $23.5 $23.8 $8.2 Amount to be Rate Funded $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Amount to be Funded with Reserves $26.2 $17.0 $23.5 $23.8 $8.2 Beginning Capital Funds Balance (Connection Fee and Replacement) $94.3 $86.8 $77.2 $60.6 $43.6 Transfers and Replacement Funding $16.5 $4.6 $4.6 $4.7 $4.7 Interest $1.5 $1.4 $1.2 $1.0 $0.7 Connection Fees $0.7 $1.4 $1.0 $1.2 $0.3 Use of Funds for Projects ($26.2) ($17.0) ($23.5) ($23.8) ($8.2) Year-End Balance $86.8 $77.2 $60.6 $43.6 $41.1 Change in Reserves ($7.5) ($9.7) ($16.6) ($17.0) ($2.4)  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 47 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 15 Table 15 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures and Funding – Recycled Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Total Recycled Water Projects (Escalated) $8.6 $0.6 $1.3 $1.4 $1.0 Amount to be Rate Funded $2.6 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Other Funding Required $6.0 $0.6 $1.3 $1.4 $1.0 Beginning Capital Funds Balance (Connection Fee and Replacement) $3.1 $0.0 $8.4 $8.6 $8.8 Transfers and Replacement Funding $1.4 $1.4 $1.4 $1.4 $1.5 Grants $1.4 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 SRF Loan Disbursements(1) $0.0 $16.9 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Refund to Operating for Prior Cash Funding $0.0 ($9.4) $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Interest $0.0 $0.0 $0.1 $0.1 $0.1 Use of Funds for Projects ($6.0) ($0.6) ($1.3) ($1.4) ($1.0) Year-End Balance $0.0 $8.4 $8.6 $8.8 $9.4 Change in Reserves ($3.1) $8.4 $0.3 $0.2 $0.6  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 3.5 Recommended Revenue Requirements Rate revenue increases will be necessary in order to meet the District’s projected operating needs and to continue to fund capital investments. The increases for potable water are primarily driven by increasing purchased water cost from SDCWA and the delivery of desalinated water pursuant to the UMAPC. The increases for recycled water are driven primarily by the need to fund capital improvements while maintaining a positive reserve balance. The recommended increases will enable the District to continue to fully fund its capital program and meet its debt service requirements. Furthermore, by initiating annual increases, the District can mitigate larger increases in the future and avoid the need for substantial debt issuances. 3.5.1 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test The cash flow sufficiency test evaluates revenues received by the District to see that they are adequately covering both operating and non-operating expenses. Table 16 and Table 17 provide the cash flow sufficiency tests for potable and recycled water, respectively. Though the financial analysis included projections for a five-year period, the District may adopt rate updates a period of up to five years. 3.5.1.1 POTABLE WATER Based on the analysis, 2-percent rate revenue increases are needed in each year to adequately cover the revenue requirements of the potable water system. The proposed potable water rate revenue increases for FYE 2022 will be implemented by a full cost-of-service adjustment on March 1, 2021, and rate adjustments will vary by customer class and rate component. For FYE 2023 and onward, the percentage rate revenue increase is recommended to be applied to the FYE 2022 cost-of-service-based rates on January 1 of each year. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 48 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 16 Total operating expenses included in the cash flow sufficiency test include depreciation. When sufficient budget and fund balance are available, The District transfers an amount equal to annual depreciation as well as an additional capital funding transfer from the operating reserves to the capital reserves each year. Over time, the District has been proactive in annually contributing to the replacement of its system. Based on the current fund balances, the District can mitigate the necessary rate adjustments by spending down reserves to fund capital projects over the next five years. Table 16 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test – Potable Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Pre-Rate Increase Rate Revenues without Increases $38.9 $39.1 $39.3 $39.5 $39.6 Revenue from Previous Years’ Increases $2.0 $2.8 $3.7 $4.6 $5.4 Offsetting Revenues $4.9 $5.1 $5.2 $5.3 $5.5 Operating Revenues $45.7 $47.0 $48.2 $49.4 $50.5 Less Operating Expenditures ($48.4) ($46.8) ($48.6) ($50.5) ($52.5) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($2.7) $0.2 ($0.4) ($1.1) ($2.0) Rate Revenue Increase 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% Post-Rate Increase Revenue from Increase $0.8 $0.8 $0.9 $0.9 $0.9 (Less): Rate Increase Delay(1) ($0.5) ($0.4) ($0.4) ($0.4) ($0.5) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($2.4) $0.6 $0.0 ($0.7) ($1.5) Operating Fund Reserve Beginning Operating Fund Balance $26.4 $16.0 $16.6 $16.6 $15.9 Cash Flow ($2.4) $0.6 $0.0 ($0.7) ($1.5) Other Transfers ($8.0) $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Ending Operating Fund Balance $16.0 $16.6 $16.6 $15.9 $14.4 Ending Capital Funds Balance $86.8 $77.2 $60.6 $43.6 $41.1 Combined Ending Cash Balance $102.8 $93.7 $77.2 $59.5 $55.5 Days of O&M Costs 940 Days 810 Days 641 Days 474 Days 424 Days Operating Fund Percent of Operations(2) 40% 39% 38% 35% 30% Notes: (1) Adjustment to account for rate implementation in the middle of the fiscal year, March 1, 2022 and January 1 of each subsequent year. (2) The operating fund balance is drawn below the 40 percent target due to the planned replacement funding transfers to the capital reserve. The District could reduce these transfers in future years to retain 40 percent of operating costs in the operating fund which would lead to a commensurate decrease in the capital fund balance.  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 49 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 17 3.5.1.2 RECYCLED WATER Based on the analysis, 4-percent rate revenue increases are needed in each year to adequately cover the revenue requirements of the recycled water system. The proposed recycled water rate revenue increases for FYE 2022 will be implemented by a full cost-of-service adjustment, and rate adjustments will vary by rate component. For FYE 2023, the percentage rate revenue increase is recommended to be applied to the FYE 2022 cost-of-service-based rates. Total operating expenses included in the cash flow sufficiency test include depreciation. The District currently transfers an amount equal to annual depreciation as well as an additional capital funding transfer from the operating reserves to the capital reserves each year. Over time, the District has been proactive in annually contributing to the replacement of its system. Based on the current fund balances, the District can mitigate the necessary rate adjustments by spending down reserves to fund capital projects over the next five years. Additional detail of the revenue requirement analysis is included for reference in Appendix E. Table 17 Cash Flow Sufficiency Test – Recycled Water ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Pre-Rate Increase Rate Revenues without Increases $7.5 $7.6 $7.6 $7.6 $7.6 Revenue from Previous Years’ Increases $0.7 $1.0 $1.4 $1.8 $2.1 Offsetting Revenues $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Operating Revenues $8.2 $8.6 $9.0 $9.4 $9.8 Less Operating Expenditures ($13.1) ($11.9) ($12.2) ($12.4) ($12.1) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($4.9) ($3.3) ($3.2) ($3.0) ($2.3) Rate Revenue Increase 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% Post-Rate Increase Revenue from Increase $0.3 $0.3 $0.4 $0.4 $0.4 (Less): Rate Increase Delay(1) ($0.2) ($0.2) ($0.2) ($0.2) ($0.2) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($4.7) ($3.1) ($3.0) ($2.8) ($2.1) Operating Fund Reserve Beginning Operating Fund Balance $9.7 $5.0 $11.2 $8.2 $5.4 Cash Flow ($4.7) ($3.1) ($3.0) ($2.8) ($2.1) Other Transfers $0.0 $9.4 $0.0 $0.0 $0.0 Ending Operating Fund Balance $5.0 $11.2 $8.2 $5.4 $3.3 Ending Capital Funds Balance $0.0 $8.4 $8.6 $8.8 $9.4 Combined Ending Cash Balance $5.0 $19.6 $16.9 $14.2 $12.7 Day of O&M Costs 252 Days 942 Days 785 Days 642 Days 556 Days Operating Fund Percent of Operations 69% 148% 105% 67% 40% Note: (1) Adjustment to account for rate implementation in the middle of the fiscal year, March 1, 2022 and January 1 of each subsequent year.  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 50 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL| OCTOBER 2021 | 18 3.5.2 Debt Coverage Test The District's current and projected debt obligations are State Revolving Fund loans which historically required the agency’s annual operating revenues are sufficient to cover annual operating expenses plus 110 percent of the annual debt service payments. This is stated as a debt coverage ratio (DSCR) of 1.10x. However, the District has a policy target of maintaining a bond coverage ratio of 125 percent of the annual debt service obligation. The outstanding debt agreements allow both potable and recycled water revenues to be used in the calculation of debt coverage. Based on the proposed rate revenue increases, the District will meet its debt coverage obligation. Table 18 presents the calculation of the DSCR. Table 18 Debt Service Coverage Test – Recycled Water ($ millions) Budget Item FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Post Increase Revenues Potable Water Operating Revenues $46.0 $47.4 $48.6 $49.9 $51.0 Recycled Water Operating Revenues $8.3 $8.6 $9.0 $9.4 $9.8 Total Revenues for Coverage $54.3 $56.0 $57.6 $59.3 $60.8 Potable Water Operating Expenses ($39.9) ($42.2) ($44.0) ($45.9) ($47.8) Recycled Water Operating Expenses ($7.2) ($7.6) ($7.8) ($8.1) ($8.4) Net Revenue Available for Debt Service $7.2 $6.2 $5.8 $5.3 $4.6 Recycled Water Debt Service $1.9 $2.9 $2.9 $2.9 $2.3 DSCR 3.83x 2.14x 2.00x 1.84x 2.06x  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 51 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 19 Section 4 – Cost-of-Service Analysis The Cost-of-Service analysis follows a step-by-step approach to tying the District’s expenses to the rates charged to customers. Those steps are outlined in the figure below. Figure 2 Cost-of-Service Analysis Steps Based on the revenue requirement analysis outlined in the preceding chapter, the functional allocation designates each budget item to a functional category, which is then translated into a specific cost/rate component. Those functional categories and their associated costs are allocated to the distinct customer classes based on each class’s unique account, meter, and demand characteristics. A customer class consists of users that commonly create or share responsibility for certain costs incurred by the utility, which is determined by customer consumption data (including peak demand) in order to combine similar groups of customers. Cost Functionalization The District's expenses are allocated to functional categories on a line-by-line basis. Rate Component Allocation The functional categories are allocated to cost components based on engineering standards. Customer Class and Tier Allocation The cost components are reallocated to each class or tier based on demand profiles. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 52 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 20 4.1 Legal and Policy Guidance 4.1.1 Legal Guidance This Report should not be considered legal guidance and it does not offer any assurances of compliance with any other state, federal, or other laws. However, it is guided by the best available legal guidance and strives to match that guidance. All water rates in California must meet the requirements outlined in the California State Constitution, Article XIII D, Section 6. The rates recommended in this Report are developed based on the guidance from the 2015 decision by the Court of Appeal in Capistrano Taxpayers Association v. City of San Juan Capistrano, (2015) 235 Cal. App. 4th 1494 as well as other legal authority and provisions of the Constitution. In San Juan Capistrano, the court stated that any rates, including tiered rates, must “correspond to the actual cost of providing service at a given level of usage.” Id. at 1498. Furthermore, the court stated: “And, we emphasize, there is nothing at all in [California Constitution Article XIII D, section 6,] subdivision (b)(3) or elsewhere in Proposition 218 that prevents water agencies from passing on the incrementally higher costs of expensive water to incrementally higher users. That would seem like a good idea. But subdivision (b)(3) does require they figure out the true cost of water, not simply draw lines based on water budgets...Our courts have made it clear they interpret the Constitution to allow tiered pricing; but the voters have made it clear they want it done in a particular way.” San Juan Capistrano at 1510-11. This statement from the court outlines several fundamental principles for this rate analysis:  Rates must be based on the cost of providing water service.  Tiered pricing is an acceptable methodology under Proposition 218.  Increasing block rates that pass incrementally higher costs of expensive water onto incrementally higher demand users is an acceptable methodology of proportionately allocating the costs of service under Proposition 218. 4.2 Industry Guidance While Proposition 218 is the ultimate test for rates, industry guidance and commonly accepted rate-setting practices can serve as a template for achieving cost-based rates. The AWAA M1 Manual outlines the two most widely used methods for allocation of functionalized costs to cost components:  Base-Extra Capacity Method, where costs are allocated among: (1) a base category to provide baseline water service or average day demand; (2) an extra capacity category to provide peak demand service, often split into maximum day and maximum hour components; (3) a customer category to provide services that do not vary with water usage, such as customer service and billing; and (4) direct fire protection.  Commodity-Demand Method, where costs are allocated among: (1) a commodity category for costs that are directly driven by demand; (2) a demand category for building and maintaining peak system capacity; (3) a customer category to provide services that do not vary with water usage, such as customer service and billing; and (4) direct fire protection. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 53 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 21 Both methodologies recognize that cost-of-service “depends not only on the total volume of water used, but also on the rate of use, or peak demand requirements.”1 Costs incurred by the District are not incurred uniformly, or simply based on the total quantity or volume of water used. The cost-of-service changes based on both when, how, and how much water is used. Both methodologies account for this by including an extra capacity or demand category, in recognition of costs associated with capacity that is not used consistently which impacts operating costs and capital asset related costs to accommodate peak flows. For this analysis, the Base-Extra Capacity methodology was selected. The following sections discuss how costs are allocated to the system’s functions, cost components, and customer classes using this methodology. 4.3 Functional Cost Allocation – Potable 4.3.1 Functional Cost Categories – Potable The functional cost allocation assigns the revenue requirement for the test year by major function. The Study developed a list of functions specific to the District’s water system. Each functional component is allocated to specific cost components, which can then be assigned to rates. The functional components used for the District are: Customer Account Service: Costs for materials and outside services directly related to customer communication such as outreach, printing, and postage. Meters and Services: Costs associated with water meters and service connections. Administration: Costs related to the overall management and oversight of the water system including legal costs, permitting and regulatory fees, studies, and as well as other related items. This category also includes the costs that the water utility pays to other City of Carlsbad departments for services that they provide such as customer billing and information technology services. Distribution: Costs associated with delivering water to customers including the operation and maintenance of the water distribution system facilities. Supply: The District’s internal costs associated with water purchased from SDCWA and desalinated water. These costs include a portion of operations and maintenance staff costs, water sampling services, chemicals, lab costs, and other related items. SDCWA Variable: The variable portion of the costs that the District pays to SDCWA for treated water supplies. SDCWA Fixed: The fixed portion of the costs that the District pays to SDCWA for treated water supplies not including the Infrastructure Access Charge (IAC). SDCWA IAC: This category includes the costs of the SDCWA IAC, a fixed charge that SDCWA levies on the District based on the District’s count of MEUs. Desalination: The costs that the District pays to purchase desalinated water. Conservation: Costs associated with conservation programs, such as rebates, and communications aimed at increasing overall water supply and reliability through encouraging or mandating customers that use large amounts of water to reduce water usage in order to increase water supply and reliability. 1 AWWA, M1 Manual, p. 61. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 54 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 22 Fire Protection: Costs that the District incurs specifically related to providing fire protection. The ability to provide fire protection service is intrinsic to the water system based on typical water system planning and engineering, those intrinsic characteristics are accounted for in costs allocated to the other categories, most notably within the Meters and Services and Distribution categories. Cross Connection Control: Costs related to the District’s cross-connection control program. Engineering: Costs related to the District’s engineering activities. General: Costs associated with other expenses that provide an overall benefit to the water system such as staff costs for management personnel who oversee all aspects of the water operation. This category also includes costs that do not fit any of the other categories such as asphalt repairs, landscaping services, miscellaneous supplies, and other overhead expenses. 4.3.1.1 O&M EXPENSE FUNCTIONALIZATION – POTABLE The District’s O&M expenses were functionalized into each of the above categories using the FYE 2022 budgeted operating expenses. Table 19 presents a summary of the O&M cost functionalization. A detailed table of the functionalization is included in Appendix F. Table 19 Functionalized O&M Expenses – Potable ($ millions) Functional Component Personnel Maintenance & Equipment Budget Adjustments Total Allocated Resulting Allocation Customer Account Service $0.00 $0.04 ($0.00) $0.03 0.09% Meters and Services $0.65 $1.05 ($0.07) $1.63 4.09% Admin $0.30 $2.39 ($0.11) $2.58 6.46% Distribution $1.45 $1.59 ($0.12) $2.91 7.29% Supply $0.20 $0.39 ($0.02) $0.56 1.41% SDCWA Variable $0.00 $17.52 ($0.72) $16.80 42.09% SDCWA Fixed $0.00 $4.89 ($0.20) $4.69 11.75% SDCWA IAC $0.00 $1.86 ($0.08) $1.78 4.46% Desal $0.00 $7.09 ($0.29) $6.80 17.04% Conservation $0.09 $0.03 ($0.00) $0.11 0.27% Fire Protection $0.00 $0.07 ($0.00) $0.07 0.16% Cross Connection Control $0.14 $0.03 ($0.01) $0.17 0.42% Engineering $0.40 $0.07 ($0.02) $0.45 1.14% General $0.95 $0.44 ($0.06) $1.33 3.33% Total O&M Expenses $4.18 $37.44 ($1.71) $39.91 100.00%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 55 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 23 4.4 Rate Component Allocation – Potable After O&M costs are functionalized, they can be allocated to rate components along with capital costs and other revenue requirement elements. These rate components are the foundation of the individual rates, with each component corresponding to individual or multiple rate components. The District’s rate components are used to allocate costs to the fixed monthly service charges and the volumetric rates. The volumetric components include base, extra capacity (maximum day and maximum hour), SDCWA, desalination, and conservation. The customer-related rate components (customer, service, and private fire protection) are the basis of the fixed monthly service charges. Fire protection costs are separated into private and public. While private fire protection costs are only allocated to private fire customers through the private fire service charge, the public fire protection costs are attributable to all other customer classes and recovered via the service component. 4.4.1 Rate Component Descriptions – Potable The following describes each of the cost components for the District. Volumetric Components Base: This category includes a portion of operating and capital costs related to internal source of supply and distribution costs, up to a level that meets the District’s baseline (average day) demands throughout the year. Base also includes a portion of general and administrative costs associated with the operations and management of those functions. Extra Capacity – Max Day: This category includes a portion of O&M and capital costs for water distribution related to meeting maximum day demands. Max day also includes a portion of general and administrative costs associated with the operations and management of those functions. Lastly, the costs of the District conservation activities are included in this category. These costs are incremental to those required for Base service. For example, they include capital costs related to oversizing the system to meet excess max day demand. System peaking factors are used to determine the appropriate allocations to the Extra Capacity cost components. For the purpose of this study, the maximum day peaking factor is 2.06 based on the District’s water use records. This means that the maximum day demand is assumed to be 2.06 times the average day demand, and the maximum hour demand is assumed to be three times the average day demand. The calculation of the allocation basis from these peaking factors is detailed in the next section. Extra Capacity – Max Hour: The Max Hour category is similar to the Max Day category but covers the additional costs related to peak above Max Day. These costs are incremental to those required for Base and Max Day service. The Max Hour peaking factor is 2.90 times the average hour demand. The Max Hour peaking factor was developed in the District’s master plan. SDCWA: This category includes the variable costs of purchasing treated water from SDCWA. Desalination: This category includes the costs of purchasing desalinated water through the UMAPC. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 56 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 24 Fixed Components Service: Costs associated with customer meters and service lines and the associated capacity. The fixed costs charged to the District by SDCWA are also included in this component. These costs are included in the fixed charge based on the meter’s hydraulic capacity. Customer: Costs related to operational support activities including accounting, administration, billing, and customer service. These expenditures are common to all customers and are reasonably uniform across the different customer classes. Private Fire Protection: Costs associated with providing private fire protection services via dedicated connections. A portion of the distribution system and service costs are included as the system must have sufficient hydraulic capacity to support the pressures and flow demands for fire protection service. 4.5 Extra Capacity Allocation Factors – Potable For costs related to either Max Day or Max Hour, the peaking factors for each component need to be normalized into a 100 percent scale to allow allocation of costs. The peaking factors are generated as a ratio of the peak demand for a given time period (max month, max day, etc.) to the average demand for the same time period. For Base-Extra Capacity, this relies on Max Day Demand (MDD) and Max Hour Demand (MHD) flow criteria. District staff provided average day demand (ADD) and MDD conditions for the past three fiscal years based on SCADA monitoring data. The Max Hour Demand (MHD) peaking factor is based on the District’s 2019 Master Plan. 4.5.1 Max Day Demand – Potable For MDD, the highest demand day is approximately 24.50 mgd based on the peak demand from FYE 2020 which occurred on August 23, 2019. Table 20 outlines the calculation of the allocation basis from these peaking factors. Base corresponds with ADD of 11.89 mgd, which is set at 100 percent. The incremental Max Day capacity required above ADD to meet MDD is 12.61 mgd, or 106 percent of base. The percentages associated with total MDD capacity need to be normalized into a 100 percent basis. After normalizing, 49 percent of capacity is associated with Base demand and 51 percent is associated with the incremental capacity needed to meet MDD. Table 20 Max Day Allocation Peaking Factor MGD Percent of Base Normalized Allocation Base (Average Day) 11.89 100% 48.5% Incremental Max Day 12.61 106% 51.5% Total Max Day 24.50 206% 100% Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 57 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 25 4.5.2 Max Hour Demand – Potable Table 21 outlines the calculation of the allocation basis from the MHD peaking factors. The District’s 2019 master plan determined a MHD peaking factor of 2.90. Applied to the ADD of 11.89 mgd, the 2.90 MHD factor results in estimated max hour demands of 34.98 mgd. Base corresponds with ADD of 11.89 mgd, which is set at 100 percent. The incremental Max Day capacity required above ADD to meet MDD is 12.61 mgd, or 106 percent of base. The incremental Max Hour capacity required above MHD is 9.98 mgd, or 84 percent of base. The percentages associated with total MHD capacity need to be normalized into a 100 percent basis. After normalizing, 34 percent of capacity is associated with Base demand, 37 percent is associated with the incremental capacity needed to meet MDD, and 29 percent is associated with the incremental capacity needed to meet MHD. Table 21 Max Hour Allocation Peaking Factor MGD Percent of Base Normalized Allocation Base (Average Day) 11.89 100% 34.5% Incremental Max Day 12.61 106% 36.6% Incremental Max Hour 9.98 84% 29.0% Total 34.98 290% 100%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Certain costs related to distribution system O&M or sizing are split between the extra capacity components, max day and max hour. The allocation for those costs outlined in Table 22. The allocation is developed based on the incremental max day and max hour demands’ proportional share of total extra capacity. With the incremental max day demands of 12.61 mgd and incremental max hour demands of 9.98 mgd, the extra capacity allocation is 56 percent to max day and 44 percent to max hour. Table 22 Extra Capacity Allocation Peaking Factor MGD Extra Capacity MGD Extra Capacity Allocation Base (Average Hour) 11.89 n/a n/a Incremental Max Day 12.61 12.61 55.8% Incremental Max Hour 9.98 9.98 44.2% Total 34.98 22.59 100%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 58 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 26 4.6 Allocation of Revenue Requirements to Cost Components – Potable The next step in the Cost-of-Service analysis is to allocate revenue requirements to each cost component outlined in Section 4.4.1. Each functional category allocation from Section 4.3.1 is then reallocated to a rate component. The percentages connecting each functional category with a rate component are outlined in Table 23. These percentages are then used to distribute the O&M functional category totals from Table 19 into the rate components, with results summarized in Table 25. Other revenue requirement elements including capital costs, replacement funding, and offsetting revenues are also allocated rate components in this step. Finally, revenue requirement elements allocated to each rate component are summed to determine the total revenue requirements, by rate component, for the FYE 2022 test year. The resulting allocation is shown in Table 26. Functionalized O&M expenses and the other revenue requirement elements are allocated to the rate categories based on the how and why the costs are incurred, and the services provided to each rate payer by those activities. The O&M expenses and other revenue requirement elements are allocated to rate components as follows: Customer and Administration: These costs are considered to be equal for all customers regardless of their water demands or the size of their water meters. Thus, to account for each billed connection’s share of these costs, they are allocated to the customer and private fire protection rate components. Meters and Services: This category includes service costs that are common to all customers as well as costs that vary based on the size of each connection. Meters and services costs are split between the customer, service, and private fire components. Fifty percent of costs are allocated between private fire and customer proportional to the number of potable connections and fire protection connections. The remaining fifty percent of costs are allocated between the service and private fire protection proportional to the number of potable MEUs and private fire protection MEUs. Distribution: Distribution costs are split between the max day and max hour components. This allocation accounts for the oversizing of the distribution system, including pipelines, pump stations, storage facilities and other infrastructure to meet peak demands. This system oversizing drive increased operating and capital costs which are in turn recovered from the extra capacity components. Supply: These costs are common to all units of water sold and do not vary based on system peaking. They are allocated to the base rate component. SDCWA Fixed and SDCWA IAC: These costs are assessed to the District, by SDCWA, on a fixed basis tied to a combination of rolling average water purchases, MEUs, and maximum capacity demands. Thus, they can reasonably be recovered through the District’s fixed delivery charge. Therefore, these costs are allocated to the service rate component to reflect the capacity needed to serve each customer. SDCWA Variable: These costs are allocated to the SDCWA component which is later allocated to each customer class based on their allocated share of SDCWA water purchases. Desalination: These costs are allocated to the desalination component which is later allocated to each customer class based on their allocated share of water purchases. Conservation: These costs are allocated to the max day rate component as the conservation program is aimed at helping users reduce their incremental demands. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 59 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 27 Fire Protection: These costs are allocated to the service and the private fire rate components proportionally based on the number of MEUs for normal service meters and private fire protection connections. Cross Connection Control: These costs are fixed in nature and are allocated to the service rate component. Engineering: The District’s engineering efforts include planning and managing capital projects as well as supporting operations. These costs are allocated across the rate components based on the allocation of the water system’s fixed assets. General: These costs are for items and activities that provide a general benefit to the water system. They are therefore allocated to the rate components based on the weighted average of O&M expenses. Capital Costs: Capital related revenue requirements including replacement funding and transfers to the capital replacement reserve are allocated based on the water system’s fixed assets. This reflects that the District, as well as most utilities, spend CIP typically in accordance with the current functionalization of the system. For instance, if 25 percent of the value of the system is related to storage tanks and reservoirs, as is the case with the District, then it is reasonable to assign approximately 25 percent of the CIP to storage tanks and reservoirs because it is assumed the District will invest a proportional amount of maintenance, repair, and replacement on storage. While some agencies rely on project specific capital allocations, that process can lead to shifting and rate spiking as projects of different types are completed. Allocating capital costs using the overall fixed asset replacement cost ties the long-term costs of capital investments to the District’s physical system while avoiding rate spikes and shifting allocations. A summary of the allocation of fixed assets in shown in Table 24. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 60 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 28 Offsetting Revenues and Operating Cash Flows: Offsetting revenues and cash flows are allocated based on the weighted average allocation of all other revenue requirements. The allocation factors used in the potable water functional allocation are outlined in Table 23. Table 23 Functional Allocation Factors – Potable Allocation Factor Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desal Customer Only(1) 96.2% 3.8% Service Only(2) 98.5% 1.5% Service Only – No Fire 100.0% Customer and Meter Service(3) 48.1% 49.3% 2.7% SDCWA Only 100.0% Desal Only 100.0% Base 100.0% Max Day 100% Max Day/Max Hour(4) 55.8% 44.2% Plant-In-Service(5) 0.1% 51.2% 4.2% 23.9% 19.0% 1.5% Notes: (1) Allocation proportional to the number of connections for retail potable customers and private fire protection connections. (2) Allocation proportional to the number of MEUs for retail potable customers and private fire protection MEUs with private fire protection component adjusted to reflect only the portion of the system related to providing system wide fire protection. (3) Allocation split to customer and service components with 50 percent to customer and 50 percent to service, allocations adjusted to account for customer and capacity related costs that are attributable to private fire protection. (4) Allocation based on extra capacity demands as described in Table 22. (5) Allocation of fixed assets as shown in Table 24.  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 61 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 29 Table 24 Fixed Asset Allocation (Plant-in-Service) – Potable ($ millions) Asset Class Replacement Value Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Systemwide Fire Protection Land $10.4 100% Buildings $10.8 100% Water Service & Meters $1.1 50% 50% Machinery & Equipment $0.2 100% Fire Hydrants $0.0 100% Reservoirs $96.7 34% 17% 18% 14% 16% Pipes & Pumping $273.6 35% 28% 22% 15% Construction in Progress $0.0 Total Allocation $392.9 $0.6 $150.5 $16.7 $94.0 $74.5 $56.7 Percentage Allocation 0.1% 38.3% 4.2% 23.9% 19.0% 14.4% Reallocation of Systemwide Fire Protection to Service and Private Fire Protection Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire Protection Fixed Asset Allocation for Cost-of-Service 0.1% 51.2% 4.2% 23.9% 19.0% 1.5%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 62 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 30 Table 25 O&M Allocation to Rate Components – Potable ($ millions) Operating Expenditures Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desalination As All Others Total Customer Account Service $0.03 - - - - $0.00 - - - $0.03 Meters and Services $0.78 $0.80 - - - $0.04 - - - $1.63 Admin $2.48 - - - - $0.10 - - - $2.58 Distribution - - - $1.62 $1.29 - - - - $2.91 Supply - - $0.56 - - - - - - $0.56 SDCWA Variable - - - - - - $16.80 - - $16.80 SDCWA Fixed - $4.69 - - - - - - - $4.69 SDCWA IAC - $1.78 - - - - - - - $1.78 Desal - - - - - - - $6.80 - $6.80 Conservation - - - $0.11 - - - - - $0.11 Fire Protection - $0.06 - - - $0.00 - - - $0.07 Cross Connection Control - $0.16 - - - $0.00 - - - $0.17 Engineering $0.00 $0.23 $0.02 $0.11 $0.09 $0.01 - - - $0.45 General - - - - - - - - $1.33 $1.33 Operating Expenditures Subtotal $3.30 $7.74 $0.58 $1.84 $1.37 $0.15 $16.80 $6.80 $1.33 $39.91 Reallocation of "As All Others" $0.11 $0.27 $0.02 $0.06 $0.05 $0.01 $0.58 $0.23 ($1.33) - Total Allocation $3.41 $8.00 $0.60 $1.90 $1.42 $0.16 $17.38 $7.03 - $39.91  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 63 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 31 Table 26 Revenue Requirements Allocation to Rate Components – Potable ($ millions) Rate Revenue Requirement Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desalina tion As All Others Total Operating Expenses $3.41 $8.00 $0.60 $1.90 $1.42 $0.16 $17.38 $7.03 - $39.91 Debt - - - - - - - - - - Rate Funded Capital - - - - - - - - - - Replacement Funding (Depreciation Funding) $0.01 $2.31 $0.19 $1.08 $0.85 $0.07 - - - $4.50 Transfer to Capital Fund $0.01 $2.05 $0.17 $0.96 $0.76 $0.06 - - - $4.00 Cash Flows - - - - - - - - ($2.42) ($2.42) Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase - - - - - - - - $0.54 $0.54 Less Offsetting Revenues - - - - - - - - ($4.88) ($4.88) Total Rate Revenues to be Collected $3.42 $12.36 $0.96 $3.94 $3.03 $0.29 $17.38 $7.03 ($6.76) $41.65 Reallocation of "As All Others" ($0.48) ($1.73) ($0.13) ($0.55) ($0.42) ($0.04) ($2.43) ($0.98) $6.76 - Total Allocation $2.95 $10.63 $0.83 $3.39 $2.61 $0.25 $14.95 $6.05 - $41.65  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 64 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 32 4.7 Functional Allocation Results – Potable Once each revenue requirement element is allocated, a combined allocation of the District’s expenses is used as the basis for allocating rate revenue requirements to each functional category and subsequently to each customer class. The functional allocation also defines the split between costs recovered through fixed rate components and those recovered through variable rate components. 4.7.1 Potable Water Functional Allocation Results The results of the potable water functional allocation analysis are shown in Table 27. The largest single component of the system's costs are related to variable supply costs for imported water from SDCWA. Combined with Desalination costs, these source costs make up approximately 52 percent of the District’s potable rate revenue requirements. The Service, Customer, and Fire cost components are collected through fixed rate components and total approximately 33 percent of the District's potable costs. These costs are recovered through Carlsbad’s monthly delivery fee. The District’s water usage fees recover the remaining 67 percent of costs, which are allocated to the Base, Max Day, Max Hour, SDCWA, and Desalination components. Table 27 Functional Allocation Results Summary – Potable Water ($ millions) Allocation Basis Revenue Requirement ($ millions) Percent of Total Functional Allocation Customer $2.95 7.1% Service $10.63 25.5% Base $0.83 2.0% Max Day $3.39 8.1% Max Hour $2.61 6.3% Fire $.25 0.6% SDCWA $14.95 35.9% Desalination $6.05 14.5% Total $41.65 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 4.8 Customer Class Allocation The final step in the cost-of-service analysis is the allocation of costs to each customer class. This step utilizes the results of the functional allocation and service units to proportionally allocate costs based on the level of service provided to each customer (rate) class. Service units are metrics for each customer class such as the number of accounts, number of meters by size, and usage characteristics that define the level of service provided to each class. Each functional cost component is divided amongst the customer classes in proportion to each classes' share of the service units used to allocate the respective functional component. Table 28 presents the total service units, otherwise known as the customer class characteristics, of each customer class. These totals are used to proportionally allocate the functional cost components between each customer class. The values presented in Table 28 are the projected values for FYE 2022. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 65 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 33 Table 28 Customer Class Service Units Service Unit Single Family Multi- Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Fire Total Number of Accounts (Customer) 24,179 1,241 1,736 16 813 1,116 29,100 Number of MEUs (Service) 27,620 5,487 8,890 186 4,355 50,230 96,768 Annual Water Usage (ccf) 3,226,108 734,848 1,185,208 74,408 669,145 - 5,889,716 Max Month (ccf) 341,684 69,225 113,821 10,020 76,557 - 611,306 Max Day (ccf) 28,891 3,864 5,963 525 7,252 - 46,495 Max Hour (ccf) 1,694 227 350 31 425 - 2,727 SDCWA (ccf) 2,669,882 653,624 973,597 58,164 445,449 - 4,800,716 Desal (ccf) 556,226 81,223 211,611 16,245 223,696 - 1,089,000  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 4.8.1 Potable Volumetric Cost Customer Class Allocation Costs allocated to the variable functional categories (Base, Max Day, Max Hour, SDCWA, and Desal) are allocated based on the amount of demand in each of those categories for each class. This directly ties the incremental cost of water to each class's consumption and to volumetric rate tiers (where applicable). Every unit of water has both an element of base, max day, max hour, SDCWA, and Desal costs. The elements are allocated across the total projected FYE 2022 demand and are summed to determine the total cost allocated to each class. 4.8.1.1 BASE ALLOCATION Base costs are allocated to each class in proportion to their share of annual water usage. 4.8.1.2 EXTRA CAPACITY ALLOCATIONS Max Day and Max Hour costs are allocated to each class in proportion to their shares of Max Day and Max Hour demands, respectively. 4.8.1.3 SUPPLY ALLOCATIONS The available water supplies are allocated based on unit costs and the amount of water from each source assigned to each customer class. Non-desalinated water from SDCWA, the lower cost source, is used first to fulfill all base demand requirements. Desalinated water, the more expensive source, is used to fulfill the remaining base demand requirement and subsequently peak demand requirements. The available supply from each priority is the basis to allocate costs to each customer class and then usage to each tier (where applicable). This approach recovers costs associated with the higher cost source of supply through incremental peak usage and in turn the upper tiers, where applicable. In practice, this means that the costs of desalinated water are recovered from each class based on each class's incremental demands above their annual average demands. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 66 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 34 Allocation proportions are based on the projected consumption from each customer class for FYE 2022. The allocation of available supply to each customer class was performed using the two step process described below. Step 1: Allocate SDCWA water, and desalination water as needed, to all classes based on the annual consumption for each class within the average use for each class. This level of demand represents the basic minimum level of usage for each customer class. The remaining SDCWA water is available to be allocated to all customers in step two of the supply allocation. Table 29 shows the calculations for Step 1 of the supply allocation. Step 2: Allocate remaining desalinated water supply to all classes based on their incremental demands above average demands. This represents each class’s incremental use above their basic minimum needs. Table 30 shows the calculations for Step 2 of the supply allocation. As an example, Figure 3 shows the amount of consumption for the single-family customer class for Step 1 and Step 2 of the supply allocation. The total FYE 2022 projected demand for the single-family class is 3,226,108 ccfs; the average monthly demand is 268,842 ccf. In Step 1, supplies are allocated to recover the sum of monthly usage occurring within average demands, a total of 2,899,357 ccfs. This amount is the total of the blue bars shown in the figure. In Step 2, supplies are allocated to cover the sum of all monthly demands occurring above the average demands, a total of 326,751 ccfs. This amount is the total of the orange bars. This methodology is applied to the other customer classes’ projected demands to complete the supply allocation process. Figure 3 Single Family Monthly Demands for Supply Allocation - 50,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 350,000 400,000 CCFProjected Single Family Demands Increment Within Average Use Increment Above Average Use Single Family Average Step 2: Total amount above average use = 326,751 ccf. Step 1: Total amount within average use = 2,899,357 ccf. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 67 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 35 Table 29 Supply Allocation – Step 1 SDCWA Desal Total Total Supplies to be Allocated 4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716 Customer Class Sum of Monthly Demands within Annual Average (ccf) % of Usage SDCWA Desal Total Single Family 2,899,357 55.6% 2,669,882 229,475 2,899,357 Multi-Family 709,803 13.6% 653,624 56,179 709,803 Commercial 1,057,277 20.3% 973,597 83,680 1,057,277 Agricultural 63,163 1.2% 58,164 4,999 63,163 Irrigation 483,735 9.3% 445,449 38,286 483,735 Total 5,213,335 100% 4,800,716 412,619 5,213,335  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 30 Supply Allocation – Step 2 SDCWA Desal Total Amount Remaining to be Allocated 0 676,381 676,381 Customer Class Annual Usage (ccf) Less Previously Allocated Remaining % of Usage SDCWA Desal Total Single Family 3,226,108 (2,899,357) 326,751 54.8% 0 326,751 326,751 Multi-Family 734,848 (709,803) 25,044 12.5% 0 25,044 25,044 Commercial 1,185,208 (1,057,277) 127,931 20.1% 0 127,931 127,931 Agricultural 74,408 (63,163) 11,246 1.3% 0 11,246 11,246 Irrigation 669,145 (483,735) 185,410 11.4% 0 185,410 185,410 Total 5,889,716 (5,213,335) 676,381 100% 0 676,381 676,381  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. The allocations to SDCWA and Desalination from steps 1 and 2 are summed to determine the total supplies allocated to each customer class. The costs allocated to the SDCWA and Desalination rate components are then split between each customer class proportionally based on their allocation of water from each supply. Table 31 shows the total demand (ccf) allocated to each supply as a result of the calculations in Table 29 and Table 30. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 68 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 36 Table 31 Supply Allocation Summary Customer Class SDCWA Desal Total Single Family 2,669,882 556,226 3,226,108 Multi-Family 653,624 81,223 734,848 Commercial 973,597 211,611 1,185,208 Agricultural 58,164 16,245 74,408 Irrigation 445,449 223,696 669,145 Total 4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 4.8.2 Potable Fixed Cost Customer Class Allocation Fixed costs are allocated based on each class's share of accounts and MEUs. Customer costs are allocated based on the number of accounts and Service costs are allocated based on the number of MEUs. All costs allocated to the Private Fire rate component are allocated directly to fire customers. Table 32 summarizes the service units and the percentage allocations used to allocate fixed costs to each customer class. Table 32 Fixed Cost Customer Allocation Factors Customer Class # Accounts Percent Allocation # MEUs Percent Allocation Private Fire Accounts Fire Percent Allocation Single Family 24,179 83.1% 27,620 28.5% - - Multi-Family 1,241 4.3% 5,487 5.7% - - Commercial 1,736 6.0% 8,890 9.2% - - Agricultural 16 0.1% 186 0.2% - - Irrigation 813 2.8% 4,355 4.5% - - Fire 1,116 3.8% 50,230 51.9% 1,116 100.0% Total 29,100 100.0% 96,768 100.0% 1,116 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 69 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 37 4.8.3 Potable Water Customer Allocation Results Table 33 summarizes the total revenue requirements allocated to each potable water customer class for FYE 2022. These allocated costs are subsequently used to determine the fixed delivery charges and volumetric rates for each customer class. Additional detail of the customer allocation analysis is included for reference in Appendix H. Table 33 Potable Water Customer Allocation Summary, FYE 2022 ($ millions) Functional Component Service Unit Single- Family Multi- Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Fire Customer Accounts $2.54 $0.13 $0.18 $0.00 $0.09 - Service MEUs $6.31 $1.25 $2.03 $0.04 $1.00 - Base Annual Usage (ccf) $0.45 $0.10 $0.17 $0.01 $0.09 - Max Day Max Day Usage (ccf) $2.10 $0.28 $0.43 $0.04 $0.53 - Max Hour Max Hour Usage (ccf) $1.62 $0.22 $0.33 $0.03 $0.41 - SDCWA SDCWA Allocation $8.31 $2.04 $3.03 $0.18 $1.39 - Desal Desal Allocation $3.09 $0.45 $1.18 $0.09 $1.24 - Fire MEUs - - - - - $0.25 Total $24.44 $4.47 $7.36 $0.39 $4.74 $0.25  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 4.8.4 Functional Cost Allocation – Recycled 4.8.4.1 FUNCTIONAL COST CATEGORIES – RECYCLED The functional cost allocation for recycled water follows an approach similar to that laid out for potable water in the previous sections. The allocation assigns the revenue requirement for the test year by major function. The Study developed a list of functions specific to the District’s recycled water system. Each functional component is allocated to specific cost components, which can then be assigned to rates. The recycled water functional components used for the District are: Customer Account Service: Costs for materials and outside services directly related to customer communication such as outreach, printing, and postage. Meters and Services: Costs associated with recycled water meters and service connections. Administration: Costs related to the overall management and oversight of the recycled water system including legal costs, permitting and regulatory fees, studies, and other related items. This category also includes the costs that the recycled water utility pays to other City of Carlsbad departments for services that they provide such as customer billing and information technology services. Distribution: Costs associated with delivering recycled water to customers including the operation and maintenance of the water distribution system facilities. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 70 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 38 Supply: The costs that the District pays to purchase recycled water from Vallecitos as well as the costs paid to the Encina Wastewater Authority for the operation of the CWRF. Cross Connection Control: Costs related to the District’s cross-connection control program. Engineering: Costs related to the District’s engineering activities. General: Costs associated with other expenses that provide an overall benefit to the water system such as staff costs for management personnel who oversee all aspects of the water operation. This category also includes costs that do not fit any of the other categories such as asphalt repairs, landscaping services, miscellaneous supplies, and other overhead expenses. 4.8.4.2 O&M EXPENSE FUNCTIONALIZATION – RECYCLED The District’s O&M expenses were functionalized into each of the above categories using the FY 2022 budgeted operating expenses. Table 34 presents a summary of the O&M cost functionalization. A detailed table of the functionalization is included in Appendix G. Table 34 Functionalized O&M Expenses – Recycled ($ millions) Functional Category Personnel Maintenance & Equipment Budget Adjustments Total Allocated Resulting Allocation Customer Account Service $0.00 $0.01 ($0.00) $0.00 0.07% Meters and Services $0.09 $0.20 ($0.02) $0.28 3.89% Admin $0.06 $0.65 ($0.04) $0.68 9.46% Distribution $0.34 $0.90 ($0.06) $1.18 16.34% Supply $0.04 $3.86 ($0.20) $3.71 51.46% Cross Connection Control $0.57 $0.04 ($0.03) $0.58 8.06% Engineering $0.48 $0.01 ($0.03) $0.46 6.45% General $0.25 $0.07 ($0.02) $0.31 4.27% Total O&M Expenses $1.84 $5.76 ($0.39) $7.20 100.00%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 4.8.5 Rate Component Allocation – Recycled After O&M costs are functionalized, they can be allocated to rate components along with capital costs and other revenue requirement elements. These rate components are the foundation of the individual rates, with each component corresponding to individual or multiple rate components. The District’s rate components are used to allocate costs to the fixed monthly service charges and the volumetric rates. For recycled water, the volumetric components include base, and supply. Due to the relative homogeneity of the recycled water customer base a uniform volumetric charge is applied to all customers, thus the extra capacity components are not necessary in the recycled water allocation. The customer-related rate components (customer, and service) are the basis of the fixed monthly service charges. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 71 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 39 4.8.5.1 RATE COMPONENT DESCRIPTIONS – RECYCLED The following describes each of the cost components for the District. Volumetric Components Base: This category includes the District’s volumetric costs for delivering recycled water to customers. Supply: This category includes the variable costs of purchasing recycled water from Vallecitos and the costs the District pays to the Encina Wastewater Authority for the operation of the CWRF. Fixed Components Service: Costs associated with customer meters and service lines and the associated capacity. These costs are included in the fixed charge based on the meter’s hydraulic capacity. Customer: Costs related to operational support activities including accounting, administration, billing, and customer service. These expenditures are common to all customers and are reasonably uniform across the different customer classes. 4.8.6 Allocation of Revenue Requirements to Cost Components – Recycled Functionalized O&M expenses and the other revenue requirement elements are allocated to the rate categories based on the how and why the costs are incurred, and the services provided to each rate payer by those activities. The O&M expenses and other revenue requirement elements are allocated to rate components as follows: Customer: These costs are considered to be equal for all customers regardless of their water demands or the size of their water meters and are thus allocated to the customer rate component. Administration: These costs are fixed in nature and are allocated to the service rate component. Meters and Services: This category includes service costs that are common to all customers as well as costs that vary based on the size of each connection. Meters and services costs are split between the customer and service categories. Twenty-five percent of costs are allocated to customer and 75-percent of costs are allocated to service. Distribution: Distribution costs are allocated to the base component. Supply: These costs are common to all units of water sold and do not vary based on system peaking. They are allocated to the supply rate component. Cross Connection Control: Due to the regulatory requirements of providing recycled water service, the recycled water system has a more extensive cross connection control program than the potable system. These costs are allocated to the base rate component. Engineering: The District’s engineering efforts include planning and managing capital projects as well as supporting operations. These costs are allocated across the rate components based on the allocation of the recycled water system’s fixed assets. General: These costs are for items and activities that provide a general benefit to the water system. They are therefore allocated to the rate components based on the weighted average of O&M expenses. Capital Costs: Capital related revenue requirements including replacement funding and transfers to the capital replacement reserve are allocated based on the recycled water system’s fixed assets. This reflects Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 72 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 40 that the District, as well as most utilities, spend CIP typically in accordance with the current functionalization of the system. A summary of the allocation of fixed assets in shown in Table 36. Offsetting Revenues and Operating Cash Flows: Offsetting revenues and cash flows are allocated based on the weighted average allocation of all other revenue requirements. The allocation factors used in the recycled water functional allocation are outlined in Table 35. Table 35 Functional Allocation Factors – Recycled Allocation Factor Customer Service Base Supply Customer Only 100.0% Customer and Meter Service 25.0% 75.0% Service Only 100.0% Base Only 100.0% Supply Only 100.0% Plant In Service 20.0% 60.9% 19.1%  Allocation of fixed assets as shown in Table 36.  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 36 Fixed Asset Allocation (Plant-in-Service) – Recycled ($ millions) Asset Class Replacement Value Service Base Supply Land $65.8 20% 80% 0% Buildings $11.3 20% 80% 0% Water Service & Meters $24.2 20% 0% 80% Total Allocation $101.30 $20.3 $61.7 $19.3 Percentage Allocation 20.0% 60.9% 19.1%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 73 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 41 Table 37 O&M Allocation to Rate Components – Recycled ($ millions) Operating Expenditures Customer Service Base Supply As All Others Total Customer Account Service $0.00 - - - - $0.00 Meters and Services $0.07 $0.21 - - - $0.28 Admin - $0.68 - - - $0.68 Distribution - - $1.18 - - $1.18 Supply - - - $3.71 - $3.71 Cross Connection Control - - $0.58 - - $0.58 Engineering - $0.09 $0.28 $0.09 - $0.46 General - - - - $0.31 $0.31 Operating Expenditures Subtotal $0.07 $0.98 $2.04 $3.80 $0.31 $7.20 Reallocation of "As All Others" $0.00 $0.04 $0.09 $0.17 ($0.31) - Total Allocation $0.08 $1.03 $2.13 $3.97 - $7.20  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 74 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 42 Table 38 Revenue Requirements Allocation to Rate Components – Recycled ($ millions) Rate Revenue Requirement Customer Service Base Supply As All Others Total Operating Expenses $0.08 $1.03 $2.13 $3.97 - $7.20 Debt - - $1.88 - - $1.88 Rate Funded Capital - $0.52 $1.58 $0.49 - $2.59 Replacement Funding (Depreciation Funding) - $0.28 $0.85 $0.27 - $1.40 Transfer to Capital Fund - - - - - - Cash Flows - - - - ($4.75) ($4.75) Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase - - - - $0.22 $0.22 Less Offsetting Revenues - - - - ($0.00) ($0.00) Total Rate Revenues to be Collected $0.08 $1.83 $6.44 $4.73 ($4.53) $8.54 Reallocation of "As All Others" ($0.03) ($0.63) ($2.23) ($1.64) $4.53 - Total Allocation $0.05 $1.19 $4.21 $3.09 - $8.54  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 75 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 43 4.8.7 Functional Allocation Results – Recycled Once each revenue requirement element is allocated, a combined allocation of the District’s expenses is used as the basis for allocating rate revenue requirements to each functional category and subsequently to each customer class. The functional allocation also defines the split between costs recovered through fixed rate components and those recovered through variable rate components. 4.8.7.1 RECYCLED WATER FUNCTIONAL ALLOCATION RESULTS The results of the recycled water functional allocation analysis are shown in Table 39. The Service and Customer components are collected through fixed rate components and total approximately 14.8 percent of the District's potable costs. These costs are recovered through the monthly delivery fee. The recycled water usage fees recover the remaining 85.2 percent of costs, which are allocated to the Base and Supply components. Table 39 Functional Allocation Results Summary – Recycled ($ millions) Allocation Basis Revenue Requirement ($ millions) Percent of Total Functional Allocation Customer $0.05 0.6% Service $1.19 14.0% Base $4.21 49.3% Supply $3.09 36.2% Total Revenue Requirements $8.54 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 76 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 44 Section 5 – Rate Design Analysis The rate design analysis links the cost allocated to each customer class with the projected demand for each class. The resulting rates from this analysis must fully recover costs. Additionally, the analysis should demonstrate that each customer class is paying their fair and proportionate share of system costs. 5.1 Rate Structure Objectives and Goals With costs equitably allocated to each customer class, as outlined in Section 4, the District has some flexibility in designing a rate structure that meets its policy and fiscal objectives. In determining the appropriate rates and rate structures, the District considered various rate design alternatives and the resulting impacts to both the District and its customers. Carollo utilized multiple criteria in judging each rate structure. 1. Clear and understandable. 2. Easily administered. 3. Follows cost-of-service principles. 4. Provides revenue stability. 5. Provides affordability. 6. Complies with legal and regulatory requirements. Given the numerous and competing elements of rate design, selection of an appropriate rate structure is complex. There is no single structure that meets all objectives equally. The rate recommendations presented within this report proportionally recover costs from system users, help to stabilize annual rate revenues, and are easy to both administer and understand by the District's customers as they provide consistency with the existing rate structure. The following sections summarize the calculations and methodologies used to develop the proposed rates. Additional detail of the rate design analysis is included for reference in Appendix I. 5.2 Potable Water Delivery Fees Delivery charges are intended to recover the District's fixed operating costs. The proposed delivery charges are a combination of the Customer and Service functional components. Separate delivery charges were developed for recycled customers to reflect the specific costs of the recycled water system. To determine the delivery charge, the meter unit cost is multiplied by the meter capacity ratios previously developed by the District to calculate the meter Service cost. These ratios are based on ratios identified in the AWWA M6 Manual 'Water Meters – Selection, Installation, Testing, and Maintenance' and represent the types of meters used by the District. The ratios are calculated using the average of maximum flow for meters of each size. The service cost is then added to the customer cost to calculate the cost based fixed charges. Table 41 presents the results of this calculation for FYE 2022. The proposed revenue adjustments, as a percentage, do not equal or necessarily correlate to an equivalent percentage increase to rates or monthly bills. The results of the cost-of-service analysis and rate design will affect users differently based on their meter size and water consumptions habits. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 77 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 45 Table 40 Fixed Unit Costs – Potable Monthly Fixed Charges Customer Service Allocated Fixed Revenue Requirements $2,945,000 $10,633,000 Accounts MEU Customer Units 27,984 46,538 Per Account Per MEU Monthly Unit Charges $8.77 $19.04 Table 41 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Potable Meter Size Meter Equivalent Ratio Customer Component Service Component Total Fixed Charge 5/8" 1.00 $8.77 $19.04 $27.81 3/4" 1.50 $8.77 $28.56 $37.33 1" 2.50 $8.77 $47.60 $56.37 1.5" 5.00 $8.77 $95.20 $103.97 2" 8.00 $8.77 $152.32 $161.09 2 1/2" 11.50 $8.77 $218.96 $227.73 3" 15.00 $8.77 $285.59 $294.37 4" 25.00 $8.77 $475.99 $484.77 6" 50.00 $8.77 $951.98 $960.76 8" 80.00 $8.77 $1,523.17 $1,531.95 10" 115.00 $8.77 $2,189.56 $2,198.33  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Table 43 summarizes the proposed fixed charges for customers with private fire line service. The service connection size is the basis of the charge for customers that have fire line service. The size of the connection determines the flow capacity, or quantity of water that can be drawn from the District's system in the event of a fire. Service connection size can be measured either by consumption meter size or by service line size. In cases where an installed meter restricts the capacity of the connection and measures total water consumption, the charges will be based on the meter size. For fire lines that have a meter that is in place only to inform the District when water is drawn through the pipe and does not restrict water flows, the charge will be based on the service line size. Setting charges based on service connection size ensures legal compliance and ratepayer equity. The total allocated revenue requirements for private fire protection are split between an amount to be collected on a per account basis and an amount to be collected on a meter equivalent unit basis. The split between these components is based on the detailed cost allocation. Line items that include a private fire service allocation that are customer related are allocated to the account charge, those that are allocated to the service component are collected via the unit component of the charge. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 78 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 46 Table 42 Proposed Fixed Unit Costs – Fire Item Amount Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement $246,000 Percent Recovered Through Account Charges 44.2% Number of Accounts 1,116 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account $8.10 Recovered through Unit Charges 55.8% Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 50,230 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU $0.23 Table 43 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Fire Meter Size Meter Equivalent Ratio Customer Component Service Component Total Fixed Charge 5/8" 1.00 $8.10 $0.23 $8.33 3/4" 1.50 $8.10 $0.34 $8.45 1" 2.50 $8.10 $0.57 $8.67 1.5" 5.00 $8.10 $1.14 $9.24 2" 8.00 $8.10 $1.82 $9.93 2 1/2" 11.50 $8.10 $2.62 $10.72 3" 15.00 $8.10 $3.41 $11.52 4" 25.00 $8.10 $5.69 $13.79 6" 50.00 $8.10 $11.37 $19.48 8" 80.00 $8.10 $18.20 $26.30 10" 115.00 $8.10 $26.16 $34.26 12” 200.00 $8.10 $45.49 $53.60  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 79 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 47 5.3 Potable Water Usage Fees The District’s tiered customers include single-family and multi-family residential classes, referred to collectively as residential customers. All other customer classes are billed a uniform rate, regardless of usage. The volumetric rate for recycled customers is calculated based on the recycled water system's unique costs. 5.3.1 Residential Rates The current rates for all residential customers utilize a three-tiered inclining block structure. The usage allotments for each tier are constant throughout the course of the year. Tier allotments are based on the water needs for each customer and on the actual usage patterns observed in the customer billing data. 5.3.1.1 SINGLE-FAMILY RATE DESIGN The single-family residential tiered rates provide a strong relationship between the District's cost of providing the water service and the customer's payment for that service. The tiered rates build from the functional allocation presented in Table 43 and are structured to recover Base, Max Day, and Max Hour costs, which are costs related to internal expenditures, as well as SDCWA and Desal water purchase costs. Based on an analysis of customer billing data, Carollo does not propose any changes to the current single- family rate tier break structure during the five-year rate analysis period. Table 44 Proposed Single-Family Residential Tier Allotments Customer Class Tier Allotment Single-Family Residential Tier 1 10 ccf Tier 2 18 ccf Tier 3 > 18 ccf The Tier 1 allotment of 10 ccf corresponds roughly to the median monthly consumption for single-family customers and falls just below the average monthly use of 11 ccf. This level of consumption is considered to be efficient for indoor usage and places a lower burden on the system’s infrastructure and on ongoing supply costs due to lower peak demands. The Tier 2 incremental allotment of 8 ccf, to a total allotment of 18 ccf, corresponds roughly to the upper 75th percentile of usage during the maximum month. This level of usage places an incrementally higher burden on the system than tier 1, and is therefore responsible for a greater share of peaking related costs. Usage above 18 ccf per month places the greatest burden on the system due to the highest peaking and thus pays the highest rate. Single-family tiered rates are calculated by allocating the rate component costs that were allocated to the single-family customer class to each tier, then dividing the total costs allocated to each tier by the projected consumption in each tier. The costs allocations are developed based on the demands and extra capacity needs of each tier, as determined by an evaluation of the District billing data. Base costs are allocated to each tier equally as they are the same for all units of water regardless of peaking. Max Day and Max Hour costs are allocated to each tier based on the Max Day and Max Hour extra capacity of each tier, respectively. Billing data for single family customers was evaluated on a per-tier basis to determine each tier’s extra capacity. A detailed summary of that evaluation is included in Appendix F. Percentage allocations for Base, Max Day, and Max Hour costs are calculated for each component proportional to each tier’s share of demands, Max Day, and Max Hour, as shown in Table 45. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 80 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 48 Table 45 Single-Family Rate Design – Base, Max Day, Max Hour Tier FYE 2022 Demand Max Day Extra Capacity Max Hour Extra Capacity ccf Base Alloc. ccf Alloc. ccf Alloc. Tier 1 1,898,561 58.8% 1,422,564 19.3% 3,219,436 43.0% Tier 2 575,037 17.8% 1,861,942 25.3% 1,558,280 20.8% Tier 3 752,509 23.3% 4,073,690 55.4% 2,706,341 36.2% Total 3,226,108 100.0% 7,358,196 100.0% 7,484,058 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Using the result of the supply allocation (see Table 31), supplies are allocated to fulfill the forecasted FYE 2022 demand as summarized in Table 46. Costs for purchased water from SDCWA and Desalination are allocated between the three tiers by first using the lower cost source of supply, SDCWA, to satisfy demands in the lower tiers. Once all SDCWA supplies allocated to single family have been exhausted, single family’s share of Desalination water is used to satisfy remaining demands. The resulting percent allocation split between the tiers is used to allocate the SDCWA and Desalination costs between Tiers 1, 2, and 3. Table 46 Single-Family Rate Design – Supply Costs Tier FYE 2022 Demand (ccf) SDCWA (ccf) Desal (ccf) SDCWA Desal Tier 1 1,898,561 1,898,561 - 71.1% - Tier 2 575,037 575,037 - 21.5% - Tier 3 752,509 196,284 556,226 7.4% 100.0% Total 3,226,108 2,669,882 556,226 100.0% 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Using the percent allocations calculated in Table 45 and Table 46, the total revenue requirement for each functional component is divided between Tiers 1, 2, and 3. The resulting proposed FYE 2022 single-family water usage fees are presented in Table 47. Rates for each tier are calculated by dividing the total revenue requirements for each tier by the projected demands within each tier. Table 47 Single-Family Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 Functional Component FYE 2022 Revenue Requirement ($ millions) Tier 1 ($ millions) Tier 2 ($ millions) Tier 3 ($ millions) Base $0.45 $0.27 $0.08 $0.11 Max Day $2.10 $0.41 $0.53 $1.17 Max Hour $1.62 $0.70 $0.34 $0.59 SDCWA $8.31 $5.91 $1.79 $0.61 Desalination $3.09 - - $3.09 Total Requirements $15.58 $7.28 $2.74 $5.56 FYE 2022 Demand (ccf) 1,898,561 575,037 752,509 Proposed FYE 2022 Rate $3.84/ccf $4.77/ccf $7.39/ccf  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 81 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 49 5.3.1.2 MULTI-FAMILY RATE DESIGN The multi-family residential tiered rates provide a strong relationship between the District's cost of providing the water service and the customer's payment for that service. The tiered rates build from the functional allocation presented in Table 33 and are structured to recover Base, Max Day, and Max Hour costs, which are costs related to internal expenditures, as well as SDCWA and Desal water purchase costs. Carollo does not propose any changes to the current multi-family rate tier break structure during the five- year rate analysis period. Multi-family customers do not have yards and home owners associations maintain separate meters for irrigation. On average each multi family dwelling unit uses less water than an average single-family customer. Therefore, the tier per dwelling unit (DU) allotments for multi-family customers are lower than per account allotments of the single-family class. The proposed monthly multi-family Tier 1 allotment per dwelling unit remains at 5 ccf. 5 ccf ties closely to average minimum month use per dwelling unit. Any usage above 5 ccf will be charged the multi-family Tier 2 rate. Table 48 Proposed Multi-Family Residential Tier Allotments Customer Class Tier Allotment per Dwelling Unit Multi-Family Residential (per DU) Tier 1 5 ccf Tier 2 > 5 ccf  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Similar to single family residential, multi-family residential tiered rates provide a strong relationship between the District's cost of providing the water service and the customer's payment for that service. The tiered rates build from the functional allocation presented in Section 4 and are structured to recover Base, Max Day, Max Hour, SDCWA, and Desal water purchase costs. Multi-family tiered rates are calculated by allocating the rate component costs that were allocated to the multi-family customer class to each tier, then dividing the total costs allocated to each tier by the projected consumption in each tier. The costs allocations are developed based on the demands and extra capacity needs of each tier, as determined by an evaluation of the District billing data. Base costs are allocated to each tier equally as they are the same for all units of water regardless of peaking. Max Day and Max Hour costs are allocated to each tier based on the Max Day and Max Hour extra capacity of each tier, respectively. Billing data for multi-family customers was evaluated on a per-tier basis to determine each tier’s extra capacity. A detailed summary of that evaluation is included in Appendix F. Percentage allocations for Base, Max Day, and Max Hour costs are calculated for each component proportional to each tier’s share of demands, Max Day, and Max Hour, as shown in Table 49. Table 49 Multi-Family Rate Design – Base, Max Day, Max Hour Tier FYE 2022 Demand Max Day Extra Capacity Max Hour Extra Capacity ccf Base Alloc. ccf Alloc. ccf Alloc. Tier 1 589,672 80.2% 370,512 54.1% 970,857 74.6% Tier 2 145,176 19.8% 314,111 45.9% 329,853 25.4% Total 734,848 100.0% 684,623 100.0% 1,300,710 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 82 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 50 Using the result of the supply allocation (see Table 31), supplies are allocated to fulfill the forecasted FYE 2022 demand as summarized in Table 50. Costs for purchased water from SDCWA and Desalination are allocated between the two tiers by first using the lower cost source of supply, SDCWA, to satisfy demands in Tier 1, before remaining SDCWA supplies are allocated to Tier 2. Once all SDCWA supplies allocated to multi-family have been exhausted, multi-family’s share of Desalination water is used to satisfy remaining demands. The resulting percent allocation split between the tiers is used to allocate the SDCWA and Desalination costs between Tiers 1 and 2. Table 50 Multi-Family Rate Design – Supply Costs Tier FYE 2022 Demand (ccf) SDCWA (ccf) Desal (ccf) SDCWA Desal Tier 1 589,672 589,672 - 90.2% - Tier 2 145,176 63,953 81,223 9.8% 100.0% Total 734,848 653,624 81,223 100.0% 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Using the percent allocations calculated in Table 49 and Table 50, the total revenue requirement for each functional component is divided between Tiers 1 and 2. The resulting proposed FYE 2022 multi-family water usage fees are presented in Table 51. Rates for each tier are calculated by dividing the total revenue requirements for each tier by the projected demands within each tier. Table 51 Multi-Family Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 Functional Component FYE 2022 Revenue Requirement ($ millions) Tier 1 ($/ccf) Tier 2 ($/ccf) Base $0.10 $0.08 $0.02 Max Day $0.28 $0.15 $0.13 Max Hour $0.22 $0.16 $0.05 SDCWA $2.04 $1.84 $0.20 Desal $0.45 - $0.45 Total Requirements $3.09 $2.23 $0.86 FYE 2022 Demand (ccf) 589,672 145,176 Proposed FYE 2022 Rate $3.79/ccf $5.89/ccf  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 83 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 51 5.3.2 Commercial, Agricultural, and Irrigation Rate Design The water usage fee for the remaining customer classes are uniform rates charged for each ccf of consumption. Rates are calculated for each customer class by dividing each class’s allocated share of variable revenue requirements by its projected consumption. A summary of the rate calculation for Commercial, Agricultural, and Irrigation customers is shown in Table 52. Table 52 Commercial, Agricultural, and Irrigation Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 Customer Class Base ($ millions) Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total Costs to Recover ($ millions) Projected Demand (ccf) Rate ($/ccf ) Commercial $0.17 $0.43 $0.33 $3.03 $1.18 $5.14 1,185,208 $4.34 Agricultural $0.01 $0.04 $0.03 $0.18 $0.09 $0.35 74,408 $4.70 Irrigation $0.09 $0.53 $0.41 $1.39 $1.24 $3.66 669,145 $5.47  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 5.4 Recycled Water Rates 5.4.1 Recycled Water Delivery Charges Recycled water delivery charges are calculated using the same methodology as the potable water delivery charges discusses previously, but with the revenue requirements and customer units of the recycled water system. Table 53 shows the recycled water unit costs per account and per MEU. Table 53 Fixed Unit Costs – Recycled Monthly Fixed Charges Customer Service Allocated Fixed Revenue Requirements $51,000 $1,193,000 Accounts MEU Customer Units 922 5,282 Per Account Per MEU Monthly Unit Charges $4.62 $18.83 Table 54 shows the calculation of recycled water delivery charges for FYE 2022. Table 54 Proposed Monthly Water Delivery Fees – Recycled Meter Size Meter Equivalent Ratio Customer Component Service Component Total Fixed Charge 5/8" 1.00 $4.62 $18.83 $23.45 3/4" 1.50 $4.62 $28.24 $32.86 1" 2.50 $4.62 $47.07 $51.69 1.5" 5.00 $4.62 $94.13 $98.76 2" 8.00 $4.62 $150.61 $155.23 2 1/2" 11.50 $4.62 $216.50 $221.13 3" 15.00 $4.62 $282.40 $287.02 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 84 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 52 Meter Size Meter Equivalent Ratio Customer Component Service Component Total Fixed Charge 4" 25.00 $4.62 $470.66 $475.28 6" 50.00 $4.62 $941.32 $945.95 8" 80.00 $4.62 $1,506.12 $1,510.74 10" 115.00 $4.62 $2,165.05 $2,169.67  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 5.4.2 Recycled Water Usage Rates Recycled water usage rates are calculated by dividing the total variable revenue requirements by the projected recycled water demands. Table 55 shows the calculation of the recycled water usage rate for FYE 2022. Table 55 Recycled Water Usage Rate Design Summary, FYE 2022 Customer Class Base ($ millions) Supply Total Costs to Recover ($ millions) Projected Demand (ccf) Rate ($/ccf) Commercial $4.21 $3.09 $7.29 1,853,214 $3.94  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding. 5.5 Proposed Potable Water Rates Table 56 and Table 57 present the current and proposed potable water rates for the next two years, as well as projected rates for FYE 2024 through FYE 2026. The FYE 2022 overall annual rate adjustment of 2 percent will be implemented as a full cost-of-service adjustment and will therefore impact each rate uniquely. FYE 2023 to FYE 2026 will have a 2 percent rate revenue increase applied equally to all rates. Table 56 Proposed Potable Water Delivery Fees Meter Size Current FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Increase 2.0% w/ COS Adj. 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 5/8" $25.52 $27.81 $28.37 $28.94 $29.52 $30.11 3/4" $34.44 $37.33 $38.08 $38.84 $39.62 $40.41 1" $52.28 $56.37 $57.50 $58.65 $59.82 $61.02 1.5" $96.88 $103.97 $106.05 $108.17 $110.34 $112.54 2" $150.40 $161.09 $164.31 $167.60 $170.95 $174.37 2 1/2" $212.84 $227.73 $232.29 $236.93 $241.67 $246.50 3" $275.28 $294.37 $300.26 $306.26 $312.39 $318.63 4" $453.68 $484.77 $494.46 $504.35 $514.44 $524.73 6" $899.69 $960.76 $979.97 $999.57 $1,019.56 $1,039.95 8" $1,434.89 $1,531.95 $1,562.59 $1,593.84 $1,625.71 $1,658.23 10" $2,059.30 $2,198.33 $2,242.30 $2,287.15 $2,332.89 $2,379.55 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 85 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 53 Table 57 Proposed Potable Water Usage Fees Customer Class Tier Current ($/ccf) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Increase -- 2.0% w/ COS Adj. 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% Single Family Residential Tier 1 $4.13 $3.84 $3.92 $4.00 $4.08 $4.16 Tier 2 $4.51 $4.77 $4.87 $4.97 $5.06 $5.17 Tier 3 $7.18 $7.39 $7.54 $7.69 $7.84 $8.00 Multi-Family Residential Tier 1 $3.95 $3.79 $3.87 $3.95 $4.02 $4.10 Tier 2 $5.04 $5.89 $6.01 $6.13 $6.26 $6.38 Commercial N/A $4.36 $4.34 $4.43 $4.52 $4.61 $4.70 Agricultural N/A $4.71 $4.70 $4.80 $4.89 $4.99 $5.09 Irrigation N/A $5.41 $5.47 $5.58 $5.69 $5.81 $5.92 5.6 Proposed Recycled Water Rates Table 58 and Table 59 present the current and proposed recycled water rates for the next two years, as well as projected rates for FYE 2024 through FYE 2026. The FYE 2022 overall annual rate adjustment of 4 percent will be implemented as a full cost-of-service adjustment and will therefore impact each rate uniquely. FYE 2023 to FYE 2026 will have a 4 percent rate revenue increase applied equally to all rates. Table 58 Proposed Recycled Water Delivery Fees Meter Size Current FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Increase -- 4.0% w/ COS Adj. 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 5/8" $23.34 $23.45 $24.39 $25.36 $26.38 $27.43 3/4" $32.22 $32.86 $34.18 $35.54 $36.97 $38.44 1" $49.97 $51.69 $53.76 $55.91 $58.14 $60.47 1.5" $94.35 $98.76 $102.71 $106.81 $111.09 $115.53 2" $147.59 $155.23 $161.44 $167.90 $174.62 $181.60 2 1/2" $209.77 $221.13 $229.97 $239.17 $248.74 $258.69 3" $271.92 $287.02 $298.50 $310.44 $322.86 $335.77 4" $449.35 $475.28 $494.30 $514.07 $534.63 $556.02 6" $893.11 $945.95 $983.78 $1,023.14 $1,064.06 $1,106.62 8" $1,425.61 $1,510.74 $1,571.17 $1,634.02 $1,699.38 $1,767.35 10" $2,046.87 $2,169.67 $2,256.45 $2,346.71 $2,440.58 $2,538.20 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 86 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 54 Table 59 Proposed Recycled Water Usage Fees Customer Class Current ($/ccf) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Increase -- 4.0% w/ COS Adj. 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% Recycled $3.79 $3.94 $4.09 $4.26 $4.43 $4.61 5.7 Proposed Fire Service Rates Table 60 presents the current and adopted fire service delivery fee rates over the next two years. The FYE 2022 overall annual rate adjustment of 2 percent will be implemented as a full cost-of-service adjustment and will therefore impact each rate uniquely. FYE 2023 to FYE 2026 will have a 2 percent rate revenue increase applied equally to all rates. Table 60 Proposed Fire Service Delivery Fees Meter Size Current FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Increase -- 2.0% w/ COS Adj. 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0% 5/8" $7.93 $8.33 $8.50 $8.67 $8.84 $9.02 3/4" $8.05 $8.45 $8.62 $8.79 $8.96 $9.14 1" $8.30 $8.67 $8.85 $9.02 $9.21 $9.39 1.5" $8.92 $9.24 $9.43 $9.62 $9.81 $10.00 2" $9.66 $9.93 $10.12 $10.33 $10.53 $10.74 2 1/2" $10.53 $10.72 $10.94 $11.15 $11.38 $11.60 3" $11.40 $11.52 $11.75 $11.98 $12.22 $12.47 4" $13.89 $13.79 $14.07 $14.35 $14.64 $14.93 6" $20.10 $19.48 $19.87 $20.26 $20.67 $21.08 8" $27.55 $26.30 $26.83 $27.36 $27.91 $28.47 10" $36.25 $34.26 $34.95 $35.65 $36.36 $37.09 12" $57.37 $53.60 $54.67 $55.76 $56.88 $58.01 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 87 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 55 5.8 Regional Water Rate Comparison A regional survey of single-family water rates was conducted to compare the District's existing and proposed rates to those of surrounding agencies. Although not all water systems are alike, such comparisons are common. Care should be taken in drawing conclusions from such comparisons as all systems face unique challenges and have developed their rates accordingly. Figure 4 compares the District's existing and proposed rates for single family residences, assuming an 11 unit water use and a 5/8" residential meter. The 5/8” meter size is the most common for the District’s customers and 11 ccf is the average monthly consumption. The monthly bill includes usage fee, service charges (including the SDCWA infrastructure access charge when applicable), and miscellaneous charges such as pumping fees and Readiness-to-Serve charge. As shown in the figure, the District's average single-family residential monthly bill is currently $71.33. With the proposed increases, the average bill would decrease slightly by approximately $0.35 to $70.98 due to the cost-of-service adjustment in FYE 2022. With the proposed rates for FYE 2023, the average bill would be $72.44. Overall, the proposed rates for FYE 2022 will increase single family rate revenues by 1.9 percent, however bill increases for individual users will vary based on their consumption and meter size. When compared to the surrounding agencies, the District's proposed rate continues to falls below the average regional monthly bill. Additionally, this survey does not reflect rate increases currently under review, but not yet implemented. Figure 4 Regional Monthly Single-Family Water Bill Comparison – Average Customer $70.98 $71.33 $72.44 $- $20 $40 $60 $80 $100 $120 $140 Monthly BillAverage User Regional Monthly SFR Water Bill Total Monthly Charge Regional Average Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 88 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 56 As another point of comparison, Figure 5 compares the bill for a higher usage single family customer to the surrounding agencies. This comparison is based on a ¾” meter and 20 ccf of consumption. This level of consumption is equal to the average consumption in the maximum month for single family customers with ¾” meters. As shown in the figure, the District's monthly bill for this assumed user is currently $120.84. With the proposed increases, the bill would increase to $123.43 in FYE 2022. With the proposed rates for FYE 2023, the average bill would be $125.98. Figure 5 Regional Monthly Single-Family Water Bill Comparison – High Use Customer $120.84 $123.43 $125.98 $- $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 Monthly BillHigh User Regional Monthly SFR Water Bill Total Monthly Charge Regional Average Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 89 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix A CUSTOMER AND DEMAND FORECASTS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 90 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Growth Input 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 0.3% 0.8% 0.5% 0.6% 0.2% 0.8% 0.8% 0.5% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8 49,278 49,623 50,112 50,267 50,661 50,938 51,245 51,338 51,733 52,127 52,373 3/4 20,569 20,713 20,918 20,982 21,147 21,262 21,390 21,429 21,594 21,759 21,861 1"58,317 58,725 59,304 59,487 59,953 60,282 60,645 60,755 61,223 61,689 61,980 1.5"178,047 179,293 181,062 181,621 183,044 184,046 185,154 185,492 186,919 188,342 189,231 2"325,360 327,638 330,870 331,892 334,492 336,324 338,348 338,966 341,573 344,173 345,799 2.5"- - - - - - - - - - - 3"50,159 50,510 51,008 51,166 51,567 51,849 52,161 52,256 52,658 53,059 53,310 4"41,110 41,398 41,806 41,935 42,264 42,495 42,751 42,829 43,158 43,487 43,692 6"6,899 6,947 7,016 7,038 7,093 7,132 7,174 7,188 7,243 7,298 7,332 8"- - - - - - - - - - - 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 729,739 734,848 742,095 744,388 750,220 754,329 758,868 760,253 766,101 771,933 775,580 Multi Family Growth Input 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 0.3% 0.8% 0.5% 0.6% 0.2% 0.8% 0.8% 0.5% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8"2,690,743 2,709,581 2,736,306 2,744,760 2,766,265 2,781,414 2,798,153 2,803,259 2,824,821 2,846,325 2,859,773 3/4"251,230 252,989 255,484 256,273 258,281 259,696 261,258 261,735 263,748 265,756 267,012 1"251,962 253,726 256,229 257,020 259,034 260,453 262,020 262,498 264,517 266,531 267,790 1.5"5,849 5,890 5,948 5,966 6,013 6,046 6,082 6,094 6,140 6,187 6,216 2"3,895 3,922 3,961 3,973 4,004 4,026 4,050 4,057 4,089 4,120 4,139 2.5"- - - - - - - - - - - 3"- - - - - - - - - - - 4"- - - - - - - - - - - 6"- - - - - - - - - - - 8"- - - - - - - - - - - 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 3,203,679 3,226,108 3,257,927 3,267,993 3,293,597 3,311,634 3,331,564 3,337,644 3,363,315 3,388,919 3,404,930 Single FamilyNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 91 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Growth Input 0.9% 2.1% 0.2% 0.3% 0.1% 0.2% 0.3% 0.0% 1.2% 1.5% 1.6% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8 34,699 35,415 35,496 35,605 35,630 35,709 35,811 35,816 36,244 36,799 37,369 3/4 18,040 18,412 18,454 18,511 18,524 18,565 18,618 18,621 18,843 19,132 19,428 1"81,194 82,868 83,058 83,313 83,372 83,556 83,795 83,806 84,808 86,106 87,441 1.5"252,208 257,408 257,999 258,790 258,974 259,546 260,287 260,323 263,435 267,466 271,612 2"651,380 664,811 666,338 668,381 668,855 670,331 672,247 672,339 680,377 690,787 701,496 2.5"11,738 11,980 12,008 12,044 12,053 12,080 12,114 12,116 12,261 12,448 12,641 3"73,171 74,680 74,852 75,081 75,134 75,300 75,515 75,526 76,429 77,598 78,801 4"34,539 35,251 35,332 35,440 35,465 35,543 35,645 35,650 36,076 36,628 37,196 6"544 555 557 558 559 560 562 562 568 577 586 8"3,750 3,827 3,836 3,848 3,851 3,859 3,870 3,871 3,917 3,977 4,038 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 1,161,263 1,185,208 1,187,929 1,191,572 1,192,417 1,195,049 1,198,464 1,198,629 1,212,958 1,231,516 1,250,609 Commercial/ Institutional/Other Growth Input 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 0.3% 0.8% 0.5% 0.6% 0.2% 0.8% 0.8% 0.5% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8 - - - - - - - - - - - 3/4 624 628 634 636 641 645 649 650 655 660 663 1"1,134 1,142 1,153 1,157 1,166 1,172 1,179 1,182 1,191 1,200 1,205 1.5"580 584 590 592 596 600 603 604 609 614 617 2"6,310 6,354 6,417 6,437 6,487 6,523 6,562 6,574 6,625 6,675 6,707 2.5"- - - - - - - - - - - 3"17,120 17,240 17,410 17,464 17,601 17,697 17,803 17,836 17,973 18,110 18,195 4"48,123 48,460 48,938 49,089 49,473 49,744 50,044 50,135 50,521 50,905 51,146 6"- - - - - - - - - - - 8"- - - - - - - - - - - 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 73,891 74,408 75,142 75,374 75,965 76,381 76,841 76,981 77,573 78,163 78,533 AgriculturalNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 92 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Growth Input 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 0.3% 0.8% 0.5% 0.6% 0.2% 0.8% 0.8% 0.5% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8 9,113 9,177 9,267 9,296 9,369 9,420 9,477 9,494 9,567 9,640 9,685 3/4 7,721 7,775 7,851 7,876 7,937 7,981 8,029 8,044 8,105 8,167 8,206 1"70,696 71,191 71,894 72,116 72,681 73,079 73,519 73,653 74,219 74,784 75,138 1.5"200,508 201,912 203,904 204,534 206,136 207,265 208,512 208,893 210,500 212,102 213,104 2"325,215 327,492 330,722 331,744 334,343 336,174 338,197 338,814 341,420 344,020 345,645 2.5"- - - - - - - - - - - 3"- - - - - - - - - - - 4"39,143 39,417 39,806 39,929 40,241 40,462 40,705 40,780 41,093 41,406 41,602 6"12,096 12,181 12,301 12,339 12,436 12,504 12,579 12,602 12,699 12,796 12,856 8"- - - - - - - - - - - 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 664,493 669,145 675,745 677,833 683,143 686,885 691,018 692,280 697,604 702,915 706,236 Irrigation Growth Input 0.5% 0.7% 1.0% 0.3% 0.8% 0.5% 0.6% 0.2% 0.8% 0.8% 0.5% FYE 2021 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 FYE 2027 FYE 2028 FYE 2029 FYE 2030 FYE 2031 5/8 576 580 585 587 592 595 599 600 604 609 612 3/4 5,202 5,238 5,290 5,306 5,348 5,377 5,409 5,419 5,461 5,502 5,528 1"162,197 163,332 164,943 165,453 166,749 167,662 168,671 168,979 170,279 171,575 172,386 1.5"562,742 566,682 572,271 574,039 578,537 581,705 585,206 586,274 590,783 595,281 598,093 2"691,872 696,716 703,588 705,762 711,291 715,187 719,491 720,804 726,348 731,877 735,335 2.5"- - - - - - - - - - - 3"33,757 33,993 34,328 34,434 34,704 34,894 35,104 35,168 35,439 35,709 35,877 4"42,133 42,428 42,847 42,979 43,316 43,553 43,815 43,895 44,233 44,570 44,780 6"212,108 213,593 215,699 216,366 218,061 219,255 220,575 220,977 222,677 224,372 225,432 8"129,743 130,651 131,940 132,347 133,384 134,115 134,922 135,168 136,208 137,245 137,893 10"- - - - - - - - - - - Total 1,840,329 1,853,214 1,871,492 1,877,274 1,891,982 1,902,344 1,913,792 1,917,285 1,932,032 1,946,740 1,955,937 Recycled WaterNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 93 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix B WATER SUPPLY PURCHASES AND COSTS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 94 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Water Purchases Escalators Customer Service Charge Increase (2)(3)5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00% Emergency Storage Charge Increase (2)(3)2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00% Infrastructure Access Charge Increase (2) (3)1.00%1.00%1.00%1.00%1.00% Supply Reliability Charge Increase (2)(3)5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00% MWD Capacity Reservation Charge Increase (2)(3)3.00%3.00%3.00%3.00%3.00% MWD Readiness to Service Charge Increase 6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00% Transportation Rate Increase (3)5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00% SDCWA M&I Melded Supply Rate Increase (3)6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00% SDCWA Melded Treatment Rate Increase (3)2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00% Desal - Fixed Capital Increase (1)2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50% Desal - Fixed Financing Increase (1)9.70%9.70%9.70%9.70%9.70% Desal - Fixed O&M Increase (1)2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50% Desal - Fixed Electricity Increase (1)2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50% Desal - Variable O&M Increase (1)2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50% Desal - Variable Electricity Increase (1)3.00%3.00%3.00%3.00%3.00% Desal - Conveyance Cost Increase (1)2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50%2.50% Desal - Indirect Costs Increase (1)1.50%1.50%1.50%1.50%1.50% Desal - T.O. Inefficiency Increase (1)6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00%6.00% Desal - Wheeling Increase (1)5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00%5.00%Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 95 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 SDCWA/MWD Purchases Water Consumption Override Water Purchases (AF)12,177 12,299 12,345 12,440 12,512 Water Purchases (ccf)5,304,160 5,357,481 5,377,369 5,418,816 5,450,224 Water Purchasee (MGD)10.87 10.98 11.02 11.11 11.17 Customer Data (ccf)5,889,716 5,938,839 5,957,160 5,995,343 6,024,278 System Loss (input)8.5%8.5%8.5%8.5%8.5% System Loss (calculated)4,800,716 4,849,839 4,868,160 4,906,343 4,935,278 Fixed Charges (CY) (1,2,3)CY 2022 CY 2023 CY 2024 CY 2025 CY 2026 Customer Service Charge 821,100$ 862,155$ 905,263$ 950,526$ 998,052$ Emergency Storage Charge 2,084,796 2,126,492 2,169,022 2,212,402 2,256,650 Infrastructure Access Charge 1,861,044 1,879,654 1,898,451 1,917,435 1,936,610 Supply Reliability Charge 1,352,460 1,420,083 1,491,087 1,565,642 1,643,924 MWD Capacity Reservation Charge 293,856 302,672 311,752 321,104 330,738 MWD Readiness to Service Charge (FY basis)397,800 421,668 446,968 473,786 502,213 Fixed Charges (FY) Customer Service Charge 807,150$ 841,628$ 883,709$ 927,894$ 974,289$ Emergency Storage Charge 2,047,662 2,105,644 2,147,757 2,190,712 2,234,526 Infrastructure Access Charge 1,857,888 1,870,349 1,889,053 1,907,943 1,927,023 Supply Reliability Charge 1,350,210 1,386,272 1,455,585 1,528,364 1,604,783 MWD Capacity Reservation Charge 287,640 298,264 307,212 316,428 325,921 MWD Readiness to Service Charge 397,800 421,668 446,968 473,786 502,213 Total Fixed Charges (FY)6,748,350$ 6,923,824$ 7,130,283$ 7,345,128$ 7,568,755$ Fixed per AF $554 $563 $578 $590 $605 -1%2%3%2%2%Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 96 of 232 Variable Charges (CY) (1,2,3)CY 2022 CY 2023 CY 2024 CY 2025 CY 2026 Transportation Rate 173$ 182$ 191$ 200$ 210$ SDCWA M&I Melded Supply Rate 1,009 1,070 1,134 1,202 1,274 SDCWA Melded Treatment Rate 310 316 323 329 336 CWA Drought Fee Variable Price per AF 1,492$ 1,567$ 1,647$ 1,731$ 1,820$ Total Variable Costs (FY)17,516,149$ 18,813,849$ 19,840,212$ 21,010,647$ 22,212,882$ Total SDCWA & MWD Charges (FY)$24,264,499 $25,737,673 $26,970,495 $28,355,775 $29,781,637Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 97 of 232 DESAL PURCHASES Contract Desal Water, Min. 2500 AF (1,5) 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 Additional desal water, AF (1)- - - - - Total Desal (AF)2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 In ccf 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 Fixed Charges ($/AF), Calendar Year (4,5)CY 2022 CY 2023 CY 2024 CY 2025 CY 2026 Capital, Debt Service Charge $1,812.49 $1,857.80 $1,904.24 $1,951.85 $2,000.65 Capital, Equity Return Charge 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed O&M 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed Electrictiy 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Variable Charges ($/AF) (4,5) Variable O&M $793.53 $813.37 $833.71 $854.55 $875.91 Variable Electricity 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Other Costs ($/AF) (4,5) Conveyance (Pipeline Debt Payment)$221.46 $227.00 $232.67 $238.49 $244.45 Indirect Costs (2)33.04 33.53 34.04 34.55 35.07 Administration Charge 10.80 11.45 12.14 12.86 13.64 Wheeling (Transportation Charge Including credits) (2)0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed Costs ($) Capital 4,531,218$ 4,644,498$ 4,760,610$ 4,879,626$ 5,001,616$ Financing - - - - - Fixed O&M - - - - - Fixed Electrictiy - - - - - Variable Costs ($) Variable O&M 1,983,836$ 2,033,432$ 2,084,268$ 2,136,375$ 2,189,784$ Variable Electricity - - - - - Other Costs ($) Conveyance 553,654$ 567,495$ 581,682$ 596,225$ 611,130$ Indirect Costs 82,596 83,835 85,092 86,368 87,664 T.O. Inefficiency 27,004 28,624 30,341 32,162 34,091 Wheeling (Transportation Charge Including credits)- - - - - Total Desal Costs, CY (3)7,178,307$ 7,357,883$ 7,541,994$ 7,730,755$ 7,924,286$ Desal Costs (FY Basis)7,090,728$ 7,268,095$ 7,449,939$ 7,636,374$ 7,827,520$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 98 of 232 Recycled Water Purchases Assumptions Leucadia Price (% of Potable Water) (1)No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases Potable Water Cost 1,439$ 1,530$ 1,607$ 1,689$ 1,775$ Vallecitos Annual Escalation 3%3%3%3%3% Reclaimed Water Increases Expected AF to be Sold (Historical Sales &Customer Data)4,254 4,296 4,310 4,343 4,367 System Losses 5%5%5%5%5% Recycled Water to be Purchased 4,467 4,511 4,525 4,561 4,586 Source of Supply (in AF) Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)- - - - - Vallecitos Water District (VWD)2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility (CWRF)2,081 2,125 2,139 2,174 2,199 Total Recycled Water (AF)4,467 4,511 4,525 4,561 4,586 5-year moving average #N/A #N/A #N/A 4,500 4,530 Unit Costs Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Vallecitos Water District (VWD)951$ 979$ 1,009$ 1,039$ 1,070$ Purchase Amount Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Vallecitos Water District (VWD)2,268,646$ 2,336,705$ 2,406,806$ 2,479,010$ 2,553,381$ Outside RW Purchases 2,268,646$ 2,336,705$ 2,406,806$ 2,479,010$ 2,553,381$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 99 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 DESAL PURCHASES Contract Desal Water, Min. 2500 AF (1,5) 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 Additional desal water, AF (1)- - - - - Total Desal (AF)2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 In ccf 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 1,089,000 Fixed Charges ($/AF), Calendar Year (4,5)CY 2022 CY 2023 CY 2024 CY 2025 CY 2026 Capital, Debt Service Charge $1,812.49 $1,857.80 $1,904.24 $1,951.85 $2,000.65 Capital, Equity Return Charge 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed O&M 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed Electrictiy 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Variable Charges ($/AF) (4,5) Variable O&M $793.53 $813.37 $833.71 $854.55 $875.91 Variable Electricity 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Other Costs ($/AF) (4,5) Conveyance (Pipeline Debt Payment)$221.46 $227.00 $232.67 $238.49 $244.45 Indirect Costs (2)33.04 33.53 34.04 34.55 35.07 Administration Charge 10.80 11.45 12.14 12.86 13.64 Wheeling (Transportation Charge Including credits) (2)0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Fixed Costs ($) Capital 4,531,218$ 4,644,498$ 4,760,610$ 4,879,626$ 5,001,616$ Financing - - - - - Fixed O&M - - - - - Fixed Electrictiy - - - - - Variable Costs ($) Variable O&M 1,983,836$ 2,033,432$ 2,084,268$ 2,136,375$ 2,189,784$ Variable Electricity - - - - - Other Costs ($) Conveyance 553,654$ 567,495$ 581,682$ 596,225$ 611,130$ Indirect Costs 82,596 83,835 85,092 86,368 87,664 T.O. Inefficiency 27,004 28,624 30,341 32,162 34,091 Wheeling (Transportation Charge Including credits)- - - - - Total Desal Costs, CY (3)7,178,307$ 7,357,883$ 7,541,994$ 7,730,755$ 7,924,286$ Desal Costs (FY Basis)7,090,728$ 7,268,095$ 7,449,939$ 7,636,374$ 7,827,520$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 100 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Recycled Water Purchases Assumptions Leucadia Price (% of Potable Water) (1)No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases No Purchases Potable Water Cost 1,439$ 1,530$ 1,607$ 1,689$ 1,775$ Vallecitos Annual Escalation 3%3%3%3%3% Reclaimed Water Increases Expected AF to be Sold (Historical Sales &Customer Data)4,254 4,296 4,310 4,343 4,367 System Losses 5%5%5%5%5% Recycled Water to be Purchased 4,467 4,511 4,525 4,561 4,586 Source of Supply (in AF) Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)- - - - - Vallecitos Water District (VWD)2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 2,386 Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility (CWRF)2,081 2,125 2,139 2,174 2,199 Total Recycled Water (AF)4,467 4,511 4,525 4,561 4,586 5-year moving average #N/A #N/A #N/A 4,500 4,530 Unit Costs Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Vallecitos Water District (VWD)951$ 979$ 1,009$ 1,039$ 1,070$ Purchase Amount Leucadia Wastewater District (LWD)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Vallecitos Water District (VWD)2,268,646$ 2,336,705$ 2,406,806$ 2,479,010$ 2,553,381$ Outside RW Purchases 2,268,646$ 2,336,705$ 2,406,806$ 2,479,010$ 2,553,381$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 101 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix C CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 102 of 232 WATER CONNECTION PROJECTS FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Include Project Number Project Title Expansion Replacement 50131 College Boulevard - Cannon Road To Badger Lane (375 Zone)100%0%250,000$ 844,817$ 50121 College Boulevard - Cannon Road To Badger Lane (490 Zone)100%0%300,000 1,160,000 50381 Desalinated Water Flow Control Facility No. 5 100%0%1,056,749 8,200,000 50591 Hydroelectric Generation at Water Facilities 100%0%400,000 1,875,000 50451 Poinsettia Lane - Cassia Road to Skimmer Court (Reimbursement Agreement)100%0%595,066 19621 Rancho Carlsbad Groundwater Supply 100%0%400,000 125,000 50441 San Luis Rey Mission Basin Groundwater Supply 100%0%277,500 300,000 50581 Water Modeling 100%0%189,591 25,000 25,000 25,000 WATER CONNECTION PROJECTS TOTAL:3,468,906$ 4,329,817$ 25,000$ 8,225,000$ -$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 103 of 232 SUMMARY OF WATER CONNECTION PROJECTS UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)UNESCALATED R&R -$ -$ R&R -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Expansion 16,048,723 17,096,252 Expansion 3,468,906 4,329,817 25,000 8,225,000 - TOTAL:16,048,723$ 17,096,252$ Total 3,468,906$ 4,329,817$ 25,000$ 8,225,000$ -$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)ESCALATED R&R -$ -$ R&R -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Expansion 22,973,723 25,917,216 Expansion 3,468,906 4,481,361 26,781 9,119,205 - TOTAL:22,973,723$ 25,917,216$ Total 3,468,906$ 4,481,361$ 26,781$ 9,119,205$ -$ TOTAL CIP (2022-2035) R&R -$ -$ Expansion 24,973,723 28,890,013 TOTAL:24,973,723$ 28,890,013$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 104 of 232 WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Include Project Number Project Title Expansion Replacement 52051 Abandon Potable Services (New Recycled Services)0%100%51,153$ 50,000$ 500,000$ 500,000$ 50601 Aviara Parkway and Plum Tree Waterline 0%100%200,000 200,000 900,500 50481 Carlsbad Boulevard Waterline Replacement at Terramar 0%100%627,894 2,800,000 52031 Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility (Encina Capital Projects)0%100%- 50071 Cathodic Protection Program 0%100%1,437,014 190,000 190,000 190,000 190,000 50331 Crestview Drive Transmission Main 0%100%300,000 500,000 50431 Fire Flow Capacity System Improvements 0%100%- 1,710,000 100,000 100,000 50351 Limited Access Pipeline Relocation Program 0%100%329,446 900,000 729,446 2,000,000 1,000,000 50091 Maerkle Facility Improvements 0%100%940,113 50361 Maerkle Reservoir Floating Cover Replacement 0%100%586,996 50011 Maerkle Reservoir Transmission Main 0%100%600,348 1,000,000 4,557,000 50501 Normally Closed Valve (Install Motorized Valve)0%100%481,089 35722 Orion Center 0%100%695,050 50551 Palomar Airport Waterline Realignment 0%100%1,456,894 50201 Pressure Reducing Station Program 0%100%2,831,352 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 50612 Rancho Carlsbad Groundwater Supply 0%100%400,000 125,000 50271 Recycled Water Line - Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility to Agua Hedionda Lagoon 0%100%303,763 52081 Recycled Water Phase 3 - Pipelines 0%100%305,295 52101 Recycled Water Phase 3 - Reservoir 0%100%942,784 50241 Reservoir Repair and Maintenance Program 0%100%2,039,904 1,960,000 50442 San Luis Rey Mission Basin Groundwater Supply 0%100%77,500 50571 Santa Fe II Inlet Pipeline 0%100%- 495,000 2,370,000 50461 Santa Fe II Reservoir Site Electrical Improvements 0%100%25,000 55422 SCADA Improvements 0%100%250,000 300,000 5,000,000 3,000,000 295,000 50081 Tri-Agency Water Transmission Pipeline Replacement 0%100%1,500,000 1,418,015 1,418,015 60192 Valley & Magnolia sidewalks 0%100%63,260 50511 Water Infrastructure Condition Assessment Program 0%100%1,632,153 410,000 410,000 420,000 420,000 50521 Water Loss Monitoring Program 0%100%250,687 50,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 39041 Water System Rehabilitation and Replacement 0%100%2,673,849 2,690,000 2,800,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 50191 Water Valve Repair/Replacement Program 0%100%1,742,236 940,000 960,000 960,000 960,000 0%100% WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS TOTAL: 22,743,780$ 12,123,015$ 21,879,961$ 13,240,000$ 7,165,000$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 105 of 232 SUMMARY OF WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)Unescalated R&R 77,151,756$ 81,630,889$ R&R 22,743,780$ 12,123,015$ 21,879,961$ 13,240,000$ 7,165,000$ Expansion - - Expansion -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL:77,151,756$ 81,630,889$ Total 22,743,780$ 12,123,015$ 21,879,961$ 13,240,000$ 7,165,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)Escalated R&R 118,920,756$ 134,835,633$ R&R 22,743,780$ 12,547,321$ 23,438,361$ 14,679,425$ 8,222,002$ Expansion - - Expansion - - - - - TOTAL:118,920,756$ 134,835,633$ Total 22,743,780$ 12,547,321$ 23,438,361$ 14,679,425$ 8,222,002$ TOTAL CIP (2022-2035) R&R 150,200,756$ 181,330,172$ Expansion - - TOTAL:150,200,756$ 181,330,172$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 106 of 232 SUMMARY OF WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)Unescalated R&R 77,151,756$ 81,630,889$ R&R 22,743,780$ 12,123,015$ 21,879,961$ 13,240,000$ 7,165,000$ Expansion 16,048,723 17,096,252 Expansion 3,468,906 4,329,817 25,000 8,225,000 - TOTAL:93,200,479$ 98,727,141$ Total 26,212,686$ 16,452,832$ 21,904,961$ 21,465,000$ 7,165,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)Escalated R&R 118,920,756$ 134,835,633$ R&R 22,743,780$ 12,547,321$ 23,438,361$ 14,679,425$ 8,222,002$ Expansion 22,973,723 25,917,216 Expansion 3,468,906 4,481,361 26,781 9,119,205 - TOTAL:141,894,479$ 160,752,850$ Total 26,212,686$ 17,028,681$ 23,465,142$ 23,798,629$ 8,222,002$ TOTAL CIP (2022-2035) R&R 150,200,756$ 186,357,722$ Expansion 24,973,723 28,890,013 TOTAL:175,174,479$ 215,247,735$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 107 of 232 RECYCLED WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Include Project Number Project Title Expansion Replacement 52032 Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility (Encina Capital Projects)0%100%3,322,054$ 315,000$ 320,000$ 310,000$ 200,000$ 52131 Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility Irrigation and Landscape 0%100%175,000$ Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility Roof Replacement 0%100%450,000$ 35725 Orion Center 0%100%278,000$ 52111 Recycled Water Condition Assessment Program 0%100%683,619$ 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 Recycled Water Pipeline Replacement 0%100%-$ 350,000 350,000 350,000 52121 Recycled Water Valve and Appurtenance Replacement Program 0%100%260,000$ 120,000 120,000 55423 SCADA Improvements 0%100%87,000$ 100,000 500,000 400,000 300,000 Recycled Water Line - Carlsbad Water Recycling Facility to Agua Hedionda Lagoon 100%0%(44,342)$ 52082 Recycled Water Phase 3 - Pipelines 100%0%650,000$ 52102 Recycled Water Phase 3 - Reservoir 100%0%2,708,913$ RECYCLED WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS TOTAL:8,570,244$ 585,000$ 1,220,000$ 1,230,000$ 900,000$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 108 of 232 SUMMARY OF RECYCLED WATER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)Unescalated R&R 9,190,673$ 9,564,536$ R&R 5,255,673$ 585,000$ 1,220,000$ 1,230,000$ 900,000$ Expansion 3,314,571 3,314,571 Expansion 3,314,571 - - - - TOTAL:12,505,244$ 12,879,107$ Total 8,570,244$ 585,000$ 1,220,000$ 1,230,000$ 900,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)Escalated R&R 13,450,673$ 14,990,862$ R&R 5,255,673$ 605,475$ 1,306,895$ 1,363,723$ 1,032,771$ Expansion 3,314,571 3,314,571 Expansion 3,314,571 - - - - TOTAL:16,765,244$ 18,305,433$ Total 8,570,244$ 605,475$ 1,306,895$ 1,363,723$ 1,032,771$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 109 of 232 TOTAL CIP PROJECT SUMMARY (COMBINED Potable Water and Recycled Water)UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 TOTAL CIP (2022-2035)Unescalated R&R 167,827,429$ 202,528,234$ 85.58%R&R 23,099,961$ 14,470,000$ 8,065,000$ 9,205,800$ 9,205,800$ Expansion 28,288,294 32,204,584 14.42%Expansion 25,000 8,225,000 - 1,385,000 1,385,000 Total CIP 196,115,723$ 234,732,818$ Total 23,124,961$ 22,695,000$ 8,065,000$ 10,590,800$ 10,590,800$ TOTAL 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)Escalated R&R 86,342,429$ 91,195,425$ 81.68%R&R 24,745,256$ 16,043,148$ 9,254,773$ 10,933,603$ 11,316,279$ Expansion 19,363,294 20,410,823 18.32%Expansion 26,781 9,119,205 - 1,644,946 1,702,519 Total 5-Year CIP 105,705,723$ 111,606,248$ Total 24,772,036$ 25,162,352$ 9,254,773$ 12,578,548$ 13,018,797$ TOTAL 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031) R&R 132,371,429$ 149,826,496$ 83.43% Expansion 26,288,294 29,231,787 16.57% Total 10-Year CIP 158,659,723$ 179,058,283$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 110 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix D PROJECTED O&M COSTS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 111 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUES Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Charges for Services 4885 Plan Check General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 4976 Special Benefit District Servc General Inflation - - - - - 4995 Admin Fees General Inflation - - - - - 5100 Commodity Usage Cust. Grwth + Usage Grwth 28,288,971 29,048,358 29,772,564 30,533,284 31,193,016 5101 Water Delivery Charges Customer Growth 12,541,986 12,878,662 13,199,740 13,537,007 13,829,501 5110 New Account Charges Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 132,416 136,615 140,691 144,974 148,826 5111 Backflow Device Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 138,859 143,262 147,536 152,028 156,068 5113 Quick Turnon Fees Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 5,456 5,629 5,797 5,973 6,132 5115 Scheduled Disconnect Fee Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 4,350 4,488 4,622 4,763 4,889 5124 Service Installation Fees Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 42,600 43,951 45,262 46,640 47,879 5125 Misc Conn Chg Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth - - - - - 5127 Non Jurisdictional Fees Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth - - - - - Other Charges for Services Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth - - - - - Total Charges for Services 41,154,638$ 42,260,965$ 43,316,212$ 44,424,669$ 45,386,312$ 323,681$ 333,945$ 343,908$ Developer Fees Developer Connection Fees [ Calculated ] Other Developer Fees General Inflation - - - - - Total Developer Fees -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Tax Revenues 4010 Adjustments - Current Taxes General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 4011 Property Taxes - Current Property Tax Increase 3,465,441 3,593,316 3,697,881 3,806,969 3,929,553 4012 Refunds - Current Taxes General Inflation - - - - - 4015 Supplemental Property Taxes Property Tax Increase 41,438 42,967 44,217 45,522 46,988 4016 Refunds - Supplemental Taxes General Inflation - - - - - 4018 Unitary Tax (combine w/4011)General Inflation 27,968 28,667 29,384 30,118 30,871 4020 Prior Years Property Taxes Property Tax Increase 33,828 35,076 36,097 37,162 38,358 4021 Refunds - Prior Year Taxes General Inflation (18,520) (18,983) (19,458) (19,944) (20,443) 4027 Surplus Property Tax Increment Property Tax Increase 130,344 135,154 139,087 143,190 147,800 4111 Sales and Use tax General Inflation - - - - - Other Tax Revenues General Inflation - - - - - Total Tax Revenues 3,680,499$ 3,816,197$ 3,927,209$ 4,043,017$ 4,173,128$ Licenses and Permits 4452 Fire Protect Sys General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Licenses and Permits General Inflation - - - - - Total Licenses and Permits -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Intergovernmental 4525 Homeowners Exemption General Inflation 7,401$ 7,586$ 7,776$ 7,970$ 8,169$ 4632 Federal Grants - Capital One Time Expense - - - - - 4753 SDCWA/MWD Credits One Time Expense - - - - - 4754 SDCWA Rebates One Time Expense - - - - - Other Intergovernmental General Inflation - - - - - Total Intergovernmental 7,401$ 7,586$ 7,776$ 7,970$ 8,169$ Fines & Forfeitures 5221 Reconnect Fees General Inflation 1,365$ 1,399$ 1,434$ 1,470$ 1,507$ 5212 Code Violations General Inflation - - - - - 5222 Return Check Fee General Inflation 3,000 3,075 3,152 3,231 3,311 5225 Late Charges General Inflation 96,903 99,326 101,809 104,354 106,963 5226 Door Hanger Fee General Inflation 3,383 3,468 3,554 3,643 3,734 5229 Misc Fines General Inflation - - - - - Other Fines & Forfeitures General Inflation - - - - - Total Fines & Forfeitures 104,651$ 107,267$ 109,949$ 112,698$ 115,515$ Income from Prop & Investments 5300 Interest Income - Pooled Cash Interest Income 368,799$ 377,650$ 387,091$ 396,769$ 406,688$ 5305 Interest - Unrealized Gains/Losses General Inflation - - - - - 5315 Interest Income - Property Tax Interest Income 6,098 6,244 6,400 6,560 6,724 5320 Facilities Rentals General Inflation - - - - - 5341 Other Rentals and Leases General Inflation 46,980 48,155 49,358 50,592 51,857 5342 Cell Site Leases General Inflation 215,249 220,630 226,146 231,800 237,595 5360 Sale of Capital Assets General Inflation - - - - - 5361 Donated Assets One Time Expense - - - - - 5362 Scrap & Recycle General Inflation - - - - - Other Income from Prop & Investments General Inflation - - - - - Total Income from Prop & Investments 637,126$ 652,679$ 668,996$ 685,721$ 702,864$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 112 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Interdepartmental 5430 Eng Labor General Inflation 40,000$ 41,000$ 42,025$ 43,076$ 44,153$ 5442 Reimbursed Work for Other Dept.General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 Other Interdepartmental General Inflation - - - - - Total Interdepartmental 45,000$ 46,125$ 47,278$ 48,460$ 49,672$ Other Revenues 5542 Major Facilities General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5550 Prior Year Fee Refunds General Inflation - - - - - 5632 Str Lights/Signs General Inflation - - - - - 5634 Misc Damages General Inflation - - - - - 5636 Loss Recovery General Inflation 49,000 50,225 51,481 52,768 54,087 5638 Misc Reimbursement Losses General Inflation - - - - - 5639 Misc Reimbursement Expenses General Inflation - - - - - 5664 Misc AR Write Offs General Inflation - - - - - 5674 Misc Revenues General Inflation 36,000 36,900 37,823 38,768 39,737 Other Other Revenues General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Revenues 85,000$ 87,125$ 89,303$ 91,536$ 93,824$ Other Financing Sources 5900 Transfers In No Annual Increase -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Other Financing Sources General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Sources -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL REVENUES 45,714,315$ 46,977,945$ 48,166,723$ 49,414,070$ 50,529,485$ CHECK (from data) 45,466,455 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 113 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 EXPENDITURES Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Personnel 6100 Reg Salaries Labor Inflation 2,662,637$ 2,742,517$ 2,824,792$ 2,909,536$ 2,996,822$ 6101 Incentive Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6140 Other Personnel Labor Inflation - - - - - 6150 IOD Worker's Comp Labor Inflation - - - - - 6200 Overtime Salaries Labor Inflation 110,000 113,300 116,699 120,200 123,806 6210 Standby Pay Labor Inflation 24,000 24,720 25,462 26,225 27,012 6300 Parttime Salaries Labor Inflation 18,776 19,339 19,919 20,517 21,133 6305 Intern Salaries Labor Inflation 7,429 7,652 7,881 8,118 8,361 6310 Elected Officials' Salaries Labor Inflation 7,000 7,210 7,426 7,649 7,879 6400 Temporary Help Labor Inflation 40,000 41,200 42,436 43,709 45,020 6501 Health Insurance Labor - Health Insurance 505,472 540,249 576,067 612,820 650,386 6510 Life Insurance Labor Inflation 1,860 1,916 1,973 2,033 2,094 6511 AD&D City Paid Labor Inflation 931 959 987 1,017 1,047 6520 Vision Insurance Labor Inflation - - - - - 6530 Medicare Labor Inflation 40,825 42,050 43,311 44,610 45,949 6620 MTG Physicals Labor Inflation - - - - - 6629 Cell Phone Allowance Labor Inflation - - - - - 6630 Auto Allowance Labor Inflation 1,625 1,674 1,724 1,776 1,829 6640 Earned Leave Accrual Labor Inflation - - - - - 6651 Healthy Emp Awards Labor Inflation - - - - - 6653 Final Vacation Pay Labor Inflation 35,000 36,050 37,132 38,245 39,393 6654 Final Sick Leave Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6655 Disability Labor Inflation 24,092 24,814 25,559 26,326 27,115 6656 Unemployment Labor Inflation 13,361 13,761 14,174 14,599 15,037 6657 Worker's Compensation Labor Inflation 50,210 51,716 53,268 54,866 56,512 6720 PERS Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)323,511 362,012 372,873 384,059 395,580 6720 PERS UAL Exp Labor - PERS (UAL)453,612 470,610 493,166 503,166 6721 PERS (GASB 68 Contra Account)Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)- - - - - PERS - Repayment Labor - PERS (UAL)- - - - - 6722 OPEB Expense One Time Expense - - - - - 6723 PERS Unfunded Liability Expense Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)310,869 351,903 398,354 450,937 510,461 6730 Social Security Labor Inflation - - - - - 6740 Deferred Comp Labor Inflation 705 726 748 770 793 6741 Def Comp Match Labor Inflation - - - - - Other Personnel Labor Inflation - - - - - Total Personnel Costs 4,178,302$ 4,837,380$ 5,041,396$ 5,261,179$ 5,479,397$ Maintenance & Equipment 7110 Office Equip Rental General Inflation 500$ 513$ 525$ 538$ 552$ 7111 Other Mach & Equip General Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,101 2,154 2,208 7115 Vehicle Rentals General Inflation 17,150 17,579 18,018 18,469 18,930 7119 Misc Rentals General Inflation 14,000 14,350 14,709 15,076 15,453 7120 Misc Leases General Inflation - - - - - 7210 Office Equip Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7211 Communication Equip Maintenance General Inflation 3,000 3,075 3,152 3,231 3,311 7215 Software Maintenance General Inflation 50,000 51,250 52,531 53,845 55,191 7216 Computer Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7220 Vehicle Maint General Inflation 30,000 30,750 31,519 32,307 33,114 7221 Wash and Wax General Inflation 23,450 24,036 24,637 25,253 25,884 7222 Other Equip Maintenance General Inflation 100 103 105 108 110 7225 Car Wash Repairs General Inflation - - - - - 7226 Pipeline Maintenance General Inflation 234,500 240,363 246,372 252,531 258,844 7227 Fire Hydrant Maintenance - City General Inflation 21,000 21,525 22,063 22,615 23,180 7228 FIRE HYDRANT MAINTENANCE - OTHER General Inflation 25,000 25,625 26,266 26,922 27,595 7230 Routine Building Maintenance General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7241 Asphalt Repairs General Inflation 50,000 51,250 52,531 53,845 55,191 7244 Street Sweeping General Inflation - - - - - 7249 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,506 10,769 11,038 7400 Audit General Inflation - - - - - 7410 Legal General Inflation 70,000 71,750 73,544 75,382 77,267 7435 Administrative General Inflation 45,000 46,125 47,278 48,460 49,672 7480 Claims Admin General Inflation - - - - - 7490 Misc Professional Services General Inflation 521,500 534,538 547,901 561,598 575,638 7500 Encina Services General Inflation - - - - - 7510 City Generated General Inflation - - - - - 7511 Citizen Generated General Inflation - - - - - 7550 Miscellaneous Outside Services General Inflation 500,100 512,603 525,418 538,553 552,017 7551 Bank Services General Inflation 38,600 39,565 40,554 41,568 42,607 7552 Book Binding General Inflation - - - - - 7553 Comm Arts Support General Inflation - - - - - 7554 Regulatory/Permitting Fees General Inflation 143,400 146,985 150,660 154,426 158,287 7556 Misc Services General Inflation - - - - - ***PassThru Charges 7557 Customer Service Charge [ Calculated ]807,150 841,628 883,709 927,894 974,289 7557 Emergency Storage Charge [ Calculated ]2,047,662 2,105,644 2,147,757 2,190,712 2,234,526 7557 Infrastructure Access Charge [ Calculated ]1,857,888 1,870,349 1,889,053 1,907,943 1,927,023 7557 Supply Reliability Charge [ Calculated ]1,350,210 1,386,272 1,455,585 1,528,364 1,604,783 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 114 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 7557 MWD Capacity Reservation Charge [ Calculated ]287,640 298,264 307,212 316,428 325,921 7557 MWD Readiness to Service Charge [ Calculated ]397,800 421,668 446,968 473,786 502,213 7558 Laundry and Uniform Maintenance General Inflation 8,000 8,200 8,405 8,615 8,831 7559 Electrical/Scada Services General Inflation 85,000 87,125 89,303 91,536 93,824 7560 Water Sampling Services General Inflation 147,500 151,188 154,967 158,841 162,812 7561 Water Conservation Services General Inflation 22,500 23,063 23,639 24,230 24,836 7564 Landscaping Services General Inflation 93,000 95,325 97,708 100,151 102,655 7710 Ads and Publishing General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7711 Dues and Subscriptions General Inflation 42,500 43,563 44,652 45,768 46,912 7712 Books and Publications General Inflation 1,200 1,230 1,261 1,292 1,325 7713 Audio-Visual Materials General Inflation - - - - - 7715 Printing General Inflation 15,000 15,375 15,759 16,153 16,557 7720 Postage General Inflation 7,000 7,175 7,354 7,538 7,727 7725 Office Supplies General Inflation 11,000 11,275 11,557 11,846 12,142 7726 Office Furniture & Equipment General Inflation 15,000 15,375 15,759 16,153 16,557 7730 Computer Software General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,506 10,769 11,038 7731 Misc. Computer Hardware General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7735 Promo Materials General Inflation 6,000 6,150 6,304 6,461 6,623 7741 Preschool General Inflation - - - - - 7745 Food Expense General Inflation - - - - - 7750 Heat and Light Utilities Inflation 126,270 132,584 139,213 146,173 153,482 7751 Telephone & Communications Utilities Inflation 13,600 14,280 14,994 15,744 16,531 7752 Waste Disposal Services Utilities Inflation 12,000 12,600 13,230 13,892 14,586 7753 Water Utilities Inflation 17,000 17,850 18,743 19,680 20,664 7801 Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7810 Electrical Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7811 Janitorial Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7812 Sign Materials General Inflation - - - - - 7820 Parts-Vehicles General Inflation - - - - - 7821 Parts-Equip General Inflation 223,000 228,575 234,289 240,147 246,150 7830 Rock and Mineral Products General Inflation 15,000 15,375 15,759 16,153 16,557 7831 Asphalt General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7850 Small Tools General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7851 Safety Equipment General Inflation 25,000 25,625 26,266 26,922 27,595 7852 Uniforms and Accessories General Inflation 4,000 4,100 4,203 4,308 4,415 7853 Meters/Fittings - New Development General Inflation 106,000 108,650 111,366 114,150 117,004 7863 Meters/Fittings - Replacement General Inflation 136,000 139,400 142,885 146,457 150,119 7855 Fire Hose and Appliances General Inflation - - - - - 7856 Rescue Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7857 Personal Protective Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7858 Breathing Apparatus Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7865 Automated Meter Program General Inflation - - - - - 7880 Gasoline and Oil Utilities Inflation 2,000 2,100 2,205 2,315 2,431 7881 Propane General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7882 Other Petrol Products General Inflation - - - - - 7883 Chemicals Chemicals Inflation 33,000 34,650 36,383 38,202 40,112 7890 CMWD Purc Water-Outside Agency [ Calculated ]17,516,149 18,813,849 19,840,212 21,010,647 22,212,882 7892 Desal Costs [ Calculated ]7,090,728 7,268,095 7,449,939 7,636,374 7,827,520 7899 Misc Supplies General Inflation 45,000 46,125 47,278 48,460 49,672 8110 Employee Training General Inflation 6,000 6,150 6,304 6,461 6,623 8120 Tuition Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 8130 Training/Training Related Travel General Inflation 4,500 4,613 4,728 4,846 4,967 8500 Depreciation Depreciation Funding 4,500,000 4,553,550 4,606,827 4,660,266 4,713,859 8510 Prop Taxes PD General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 8520 Conference Travel General Inflation 1,500 1,538 1,576 1,615 1,656 8522 Misc. Meals/Miles General Inflation 7,000 7,175 7,354 7,538 7,727 8530 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills General Inflation 47,850 49,046 50,272 51,529 52,817 8532 Disposal of Assets One Time Expense - - - - - 8534 Reg Over/Short General Inflation - - - - - 8610 Settlements General Inflation - - - - - 8615 Interest on Deposit General Inflation - - - - - 8621 Interfund Services General Inflation - - - - - 8699 Misc Expenditures General Inflation - - - - - 8700 Contingencies General Inflation - - - - - 8809 Vehicle Direct Charges General Inflation 34,003 34,853 35,724 36,618 37,533 8810 Vehicle Maintenance General Inflation 160,512 164,525 168,638 172,854 177,175 8811 Vehicle Replacement General Inflation 178,609 183,074 187,651 192,342 197,151 8820 Street Lighting General Inflation - - - - - 8822 Median Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 8830 General Lab General Inflation 158,530 162,493 166,556 170,719 174,987 8840 Copy Services General Inflation - - - - - 8855 Records Management Interdept General Inflation - - - - - 8860 Information Technologies General Inflation 632,427 648,238 664,444 681,055 698,081 8890 Misc Interdepartmental Charges General Inflation 1,805,116 1,850,244 1,896,500 1,943,912 1,992,510 8891 Mis Chg Back General Inflation - - - - - 8892 Utility Billing Chargeback General Inflation - - - - - 8910 Fiscal Agent Fees General Inflation - - - - - 8911 Arbitrage Costs General Inflation - - - - - 8912 Misc Debt Expense General Inflation - - - - - 8920 Principal [ Calculated ]- - - - - Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 115 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 8921 Interest Expense [ Calculated ]- - - - - 8922 Int Exp-Capitalized Interest General Inflation - - - - - 8930 Amortization Expense General Inflation - - - - - 8931 Issuance Costs General Inflation - - - - - Other No Annual Increase - - - - - Additional Maintenance & Equipment [ Calculated Below ](1,705,116) (1,840,752) (1,901,466) (1,965,515) (2,030,038) Total Maintenance & Equipment Costs 40,233,029$ 41,958,652$ 43,527,235$ 45,253,996$ 47,030,151$ Capital Outlay 9003 Non-Budgeted Cap Equip <$10K General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 9005 Capital Outlay <$10K New General Inflation - - - - - 9006 Capital Outlay < $10K - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9010 Cap Outlay - Vehicles General Inflation - - - - - 9020 Computer Equip > $10K - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9021 Office Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9022 Other Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9030 Office Furniture General Inflation - - - - - 9040 Reclass Capital Outlay General Inflation - - - - - 9050 Capitalized Assets One Time Expense - - - - - Other Capital Outlay General Inflation - - - - - Total Capital Outlay Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Financing Uses 9999 Transfers Out One Time Expense 4,000,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Other Financing Uses General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Uses Costs 4,000,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Total Expenditures 48,411,331$ 46,796,032$ 48,568,631$ 50,515,175$ 52,509,547$ CHECK (from data) 52,321,219 Rate Revenues Without Increases FOR REFERENCE - DOSE NOT IMPACT MODEL CALCULATIONS Commodity Usage Cust. Grwth + Usage Grwth 26,603,537$ 26,782,039$ 26,911,513$ 27,057,971$ 27,100,600$ Water Delivery Charges Customer Growth 12,250,496 12,332,694 12,392,314 12,459,756 12,479,385 Total Rate Revenues Without Increases $38,854,033 $39,114,733 $39,303,827 $39,517,726 $39,579,985 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 116 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUES Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Charges for Services 5100 Commodity Usage Customer Growth 7,023,679$ 7,353,639$ 7,684,756$ 8,035,641$ 8,370,233$ 5101 Water Delivery Charges Customer Growth 1,186,865 1,242,622 1,298,575 1,357,867 1,414,407 5110 New Acct Charges Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 1,120 1,156 1,190 1,226 1,259 5111 Backflow Device Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 186 192 198 204 209 5113 Quick Turnon Fees Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth - - - - - 5115 SCHEDULED DISCONNET FEE Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 40 41 42 44 45 5124 Service Installation Fees Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth - - - - - 5115,17 Other General Inflation - - - - - Total Charges for Services 8,211,891$ 8,597,649$ 8,984,761$ 9,394,982$ 9,786,153$ Developer Fees Developer Connection Fees [ Calculated ]-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5542 Major Facilities General Inflation - - - - - Total Developer Fees -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Intergovernmental (CWA) 4592 State Grants - Capital General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 4632 Federal Grants - Capital One Time Expense - - - - - 4753 SDCWA/MWD Credits [ Calculated ]- - - - - Other Intergovernmental (CWA)General Inflation - - - - - Total Intergovernmental (CWA)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Fines and Forfeitures 5221 Reconnect Fees General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5222 Return Check Fee General Inflation 50 51 53 54 55 5225 Late Charges General Inflation 4,181 4,286 4,393 4,502 4,615 5226 Door Hanger Fee General Inflation - - - - - 5342 Cell Site Leases General Inflation - Other Fines and Forfeitures General Inflation - - - - - Total Fines and Forfeitures 4,231$ 4,337$ 4,445$ 4,556$ 4,670$ Income from Property & Investments 5300 Interest Income - Pooled Cash Interest income (23,389)$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5305 Interest-Unrealzd Gains/Losses General Inflation - - - - - 5310 Interest Income Frm Othr Inv General Inflation - - - - - 5360 Sale of Capital Assets General Inflation - - - - - 5361 Donated Assets One Time Expense - - - - - Other Income from Property & Investments General Inflation - - - - - Total Income from Property & Investments (23,389)$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Interdepartmental 5430 Eng Labor General Inflation 20,000$ 20,500$ 21,013$ 21,538$ 22,076$ 5442 Reimbursed Work for Other Dept.General Inflation - - - - - Other Interdepartmental General Inflation - - - - - Total Interdepartmental 20,000$ 20,500$ 21,013$ 21,538$ 22,076$ Other Revenues 5550 Prior Year Fee Refunds General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5639 Misc Reimbursement Exp.General Inflation - - - - - 5674 Misc Revenues General Inflation - - - - - 5664 Misc AR Write Offs General Inflation - Other Other Revenues General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Revenues -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Financing Sources 5900 Transfers In No Annual Increase -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Other Financing Sources General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Sources -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL REVENUES 8,212,733$ 8,622,486$ 9,010,219$ 9,421,076$ 9,812,899$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 117 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 EXPENDITURES Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Projection (Pre- Rate Increase) Personnel 6100 Reg Salaries Labor Inflation 1,217,881$ 1,254,418$ 1,292,050$ 1,330,812$ 1,370,736$ 6101 Incentive Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6140 Other Personnel Labor Inflation - - - - - 6150 IOD Worker's Comp Labor Inflation - - - - - 6200 Overtime Salaries Labor Inflation 30,000 30,900 31,827 32,782 33,765 6210 Standby Pay Labor Inflation 4,000 4,120 4,244 4,371 4,502 6300 Parttimes Salaries Labor Inflation 9,388 9,670 9,960 10,259 10,566 6305 Intern Salaries Labor Inflation 3,716 3,827 3,942 4,061 4,182 6310 Elected Officials' Salaries Labor Inflation - - - - - 6620 Mgt Physicals Labor Inflation - 6400 Temproary Help Labor Inflation - - - - - 6501 Health Insurance Labor - Health Insurance 211,460 226,008 240,993 256,368 272,083 6510 Life Insurance Labor Inflation 882 908 935 963 992 6511 AD&D - City Paid Labor Inflation 441 6520 Vision Insurance Labor Inflation - - - - - 6530 Medicare Labor Inflation 18,290 18,838 19,404 19,986 20,585 6629 Cell Phone Allowance Labor Inflation - - - - - 6630 Auto Allowance Labor Inflation 488 503 518 533 549 6640 Earned Leave Accrual Labor Inflation - - - - - 6651 Healthy Emp Awards Labor Inflation - - - - - 6653 Final Vacation Pay Labor Inflation 14,000 14,420 14,853 15,298 15,757 6654 Final Sick Leave Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6655 Disability Labor Inflation 11,021 11,352 11,692 12,043 12,404 6656 Unemployment Labor Inflation 6,114 6,297 6,486 6,681 6,881 6657 Worker's Compensation Labor Inflation 21,890 22,547 23,223 23,920 24,637 6720 PERS Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)147,973 165,583 170,551 175,667 180,937 PERS - Repayment Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)- 207,481 215,256 225,573 230,147 6722 OPEB Expense Labor Inflation - - 6723 PERS Unfunded Liability Exp Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)142,158 160,922 182,164 206,210 233,430 6730 Social Security Labor Inflation - - - - - 6740 Deffered Comp Labor Inflation 353 364 374 386 397 6741 Def Comp Match Labor Inflation - - - - - Other Personnel Labor Inflation - - - - - Total Personnel Costs 1,840,054$ 2,138,158$ 2,228,471$ 2,325,911$ 2,422,553$ Maintenance & Equipment 7110 Office Equp Rental General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 7111 Other Mach & Equip General Inflation - - - - - 7119 Misc Rentals General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7120 Misc Leases General Inflation - - - - - 7210 Office Equip Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7211 Communication Equip Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7215 Software Maintenance General Inflation 1,700 1,743 1,786 1,831 1,876 7216 Computer Maintenance General Inflation - 7220 Vehicle Maint General Inflation - - - - - 7221 Wash and Wax General Inflation 1,500 1,538 1,576 1,615 1,656 7222 Other Equip Maintenance General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7225 Car Wash Repairs General Inflation - 7226 Pipeline Maintenance General Inflation 55,000 56,375 57,784 59,229 60,710 7227 FIRE HYDRANT MAINT - CITY General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7230 Routine Building Mainteance General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7241 Asphalt Repairs General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7249 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab General Inflation 3,243 3,324 3,407 3,492 3,580 7400 Audit General Inflation - - - - - 7410 Legal General Inflation - - - - - 7435 Administrative General Inflation - - - - - 7480 Claims Admin General Inflation - - - - - 7490 Misc Professional Services General Inflation 188,480 193,192 198,022 202,972 208,047 7500 Encina Services General Inflation 1,575,000 1,614,375 1,654,734 1,696,103 1,738,505 7500 Encina Services (Pension Payoff)No Annual Increase - (71,778) (73,704) (75,823) (78,002) 7510 City Generated General Inflation - - - - - 7511 Citizen Generated General Inflation - - - - - 7550 Miscellaneous Outside Services General Inflation 191,000 195,775 200,669 205,686 210,828 7551 Bank Services General Inflation 1,200 1,230 1,261 1,292 1,325 7552 Book Binding General Inflation - - - - - 7554 Regulatory/Permitting Fees General Inflation 30,000 30,750 31,519 32,307 33,114 7556 Misc Services General Inflation - - - - - 7557 MWD/CWA Fixed Charges General Inflation - - - - - 7558 Laundry and Uniform Mainteance General Inflation 3,000 3,075 3,152 3,231 3,311 7559 Electrical/SCADA services General Inflation 35,000 35,875 36,772 37,691 38,633 7564 Landscaping Services General Inflation 22,000 22,550 23,114 23,692 24,284 7710 Ads and Publishing General Inflation - - - - - 7711 Dues and Subscriptions General Inflation 8,300 8,508 8,720 8,938 9,162 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 118 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 7712 Books and Publications General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7713 Audio-Visual Materials General Inflation - - - - - 7715 Printing General Inflation 4,000 4,100 4,203 4,308 4,415 7720 Postage General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7725 Office Supplies General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7726 Office Furniture & Equipment General Inflation 2,500 2,563 2,627 2,692 2,760 7730 Computer Software General Inflation 5,000 5,125 5,253 5,384 5,519 7731 Misc. Computer Hardware General Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,101 2,154 2,208 7735 Promo Materials General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7741 Preschool General Inflation - - - - - 7750 Heat and Light Utilities Inflation 329,400 345,870 363,164 381,322 400,388 7751 Telephone & Communications Utilities Inflation 900 945 992 1,042 1,094 7752 Waste Dispoal Services Utilities Inflation - - - - - 7753 Water Utilities Inflation 4,500 4,725 4,961 5,209 5,470 7801 Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7810 Electrical Supplies General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 7811 Janitorial Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7820 Parts-Vehicles General Inflation - 7821 Parts-Equip General Inflation 67,500 69,188 70,917 72,690 74,507 7830 Rock and Mineral Products General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7831 Asphalt General Inflation 1,000 1,025 1,051 1,077 1,104 7850 Small Tools General Inflation 600 615 630 646 662 7851 Safety Equipment General Inflation 16,900 17,323 17,756 18,199 18,654 7852 Uniforms and Accessories General Inflation 3,000 3,075 3,152 3,231 3,311 7853 Meters/Fittings - New General Inflation 23,700 24,293 24,900 25,522 26,160 7863 Meters/Fittings - Replacement General Inflation 20,000 20,500 21,013 21,538 22,076 7855 Fire Hose and Appliances General Inflation - - - - - 7856 Rescue Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7857 Personal Protective Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7858 Breathing Apparatus Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7860 Shooting Range Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7880 Gasoline and Oil Utilities Inflation - - - - - 7883 Chemicals General Inflation - 7890 CMWD Purc Water-Outside Agency General Inflation 2,268,646 2,336,705 2,406,806 2,479,010 2,553,381 7891 CMWD Purch Water-From City Utilities Inflation 18,000 18,900 19,845 20,837 21,879 7899 Misc Supplies General Inflation 7,000 7,175 7,354 7,538 7,727 8110 Employee Training General Inflation 750 769 788 808 828 8120 Tuition Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 8130 Training/Training Related Travel General Inflation 6,000 6,150 6,304 6,461 6,623 8500 Depreciation Depreciation Funding 1,400,000 1,416,660 1,433,235 1,449,860 1,466,534 Depreciation - Phase III Expansion Construction Inflation - - - - - 8510 Prop Taxes PD General Inflation - - - - - 8520 Conference/Meeting Travel General Inflation 500 513 525 538 552 8522 Misc. Meals/Miles General Inflation 4,500 4,613 4,728 4,846 4,967 8530 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills General Inflation 2,900 2,973 3,047 3,123 3,201 8534 Reg Over/Short General Inflation - - - - - 8610 Settlements General Inflation - - - - - 8612 Prior Period Adjustment One Time Expense - - - - - 8614 Repayments General Inflation - - - - - 8615 Interest on Deposit General Inflation - - - - - 8699 Misc Expenditures General Inflation - - - - - 8700 Contingencies General Inflation - - - - - 8809 Vehicle Direct Charges General Inflation - 8810 Vehicle Mainteance General Inflation 20,940 21,464 22,000 22,550 23,114 8811 Vehicle Replacement General Inflation 25,931 26,579 27,244 27,925 28,623 8820 Street Lighting General Inflation - - - - - 8822 Median Maintenace General Inflation - - - - - 8830 General Liab General Inflation 61,130 62,658 64,225 65,830 67,476 8855 Records Management Interdept General Inflation - - - - - 8860 Information Technologies General Inflation 152,514 156,327 160,235 164,241 168,347 8890 Misc Interdepartmental Charges General Inflation 577,147 591,576 606,365 621,524 637,062 8891 Mis Chg Back General Inflation - - - - - 8892 Utility Billing Chargeback General Inflation - - - - - 8910 Fiscal Agent Fees General Inflation - - - - - 8911 Arbitrage Costs General Inflation - - - - - 8920 Principal [ Calculated ]1,659,000 2,295,671 2,346,586 2,398,658 1,805,054 8921 Interest Expense [ Calculated ]218,000 601,472 550,556 498,484 445,229 8922 Int Exp-Capitalized Interest One Time Expense - - - - - Other General Inflation - - - - - Additional Maintenance & Equipment [ Calculated Below ](390,465) (398,275) (406,240) (414,365) (422,652) Total Maintenance & Equipment Costs 8,641,915$ 9,763,178$ 9,938,792$ 10,119,141$ 9,657,652$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 119 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Capital Outlay 9006 Non-Budgeted Cap Equip <$10K General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 9005 Capital Outlay <$10K New General Inflation - - - - - 9010 Cap Outlay - Vehicles General Inflation - - - - - 9020 Computer Equip > $10K - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9021 Office Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9022 Other Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9050 Capitalized Assets One Time Expense - - - - - 9060 Capital Projects One Time Expense - - - - - Other Capital Outlay General Inflation - - - - - Total Capital Outlay Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Financing Uses 9999 Transfers Out One Time Expense -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Other Financing Uses General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Uses Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 10,481,969$ 11,901,336$ 12,167,263$ 12,445,051$ 12,080,204$ Rate Revenues Without Increases Commodity Usage Customer Growth 6,298,912 6,341,176 6,371,831 6,406,508 6,416,601 Water Delivery Charges Customer Growth 1,201,465 1,209,527 1,215,374 1,221,988 1,223,913 Total Rate Revenues Without Increases 7,500,377$ 7,550,702$ 7,587,205$ 7,628,496$ 7,640,514$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 120 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix E REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 121 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 CASH FLOW TEST REVENUES Commodity Charges 28,288,970$ 29,048,360$ 29,772,560$ 30,533,280$ 31,193,020$ Delivery Charges 12,541,990 12,878,660 13,199,740 13,537,010 13,829,500 Non-Rate Charges for Services 323,680 333,940 343,910 354,380 363,790 Developer Fees - - - - - Tax Revenues 3,680,500 3,816,200 3,927,210 4,043,020 4,173,130 Licenses and Permits - - - - - Intergovernmental 7,400 7,590 7,780 7,970 8,170 Fines & Forfeitures 104,650 107,270 109,950 112,700 115,520 Income from Prop & Investments 637,130 652,680 669,000 685,720 702,860 Interdepartmental 45,000 46,130 47,280 48,460 49,670 Other Revenues 85,000 87,130 89,300 91,540 93,820 Other Financing Sources - - - - - TOTAL REVENUES 45,714,320$ 46,977,960$ 48,166,730$ 49,414,080$ 50,529,480$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 122 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 EXPENDITURES Ongoing Operating Expenses Personnel 4,178,302$ 4,837,380$ 5,041,396$ 5,261,179$ 5,479,397$ Maintenance & Equipment (w/o depreciation)35,733,029 37,405,102 38,920,408 40,593,730 42,316,292 Capital Outlay - - - - - Other Financing Uses - - - - - Other Operating Expenses Debt Service - - - - - Rate-Funded Capital - - - - - Total Operating Expenditures 39,911,331$ 42,242,482$ 43,961,805$ 45,854,909$ 47,795,689$ Policy Expenditures Replacement Funding 4,500,000$ 4,553,550$ 4,606,827$ 4,660,266$ 4,713,859$ Transfer to Capital Fund 4,000,000 - - - - Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances - - - - - Total Policy Expenditures 8,500,000$ 4,553,550$ 4,606,827$ 4,660,266$ 4,713,859$ TOTAL for Cash Flow Test 48,411,331$ 46,796,032$ 48,568,631$ 50,515,175$ 52,509,547$ CASH FLOW SURPLUS (DEFICIT)(2,697,011)$ 181,928$ (401,901)$ (1,101,095)$ (1,980,067)$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 123 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 DEBT COVERAGE TEST 1.25 x Bond Coverage REVENUES Water Revenues 45,714,320$ 46,977,960$ 48,166,730$ 49,414,080$ 50,529,480$ Water Connection Fee Revenues Allowed Total Revenues 45,714,320$ 46,977,960$ 48,166,730$ 49,414,080$ 50,529,480$ EXPENDITURES Water Expenditures 39,911,331$ 42,242,482$ 43,961,805$ 45,854,909$ 47,795,689$ Debt Service - - - - - Coverage - - - - - Total Expenditures 39,911,331$ 42,242,482$ 43,961,805$ 45,854,909$ 47,795,689$ BOND COVERAGE SURPLUS (DEFICIT)5,802,989$ 4,735,478$ 4,204,925$ 3,559,171$ 2,733,791$ REVENUE REQUIREMENT Revenue Shortfalls (2,697,011)$ 181,928$ (401,901)$ (1,101,095)$ (1,980,067)$ Cash Flow Driven Surplus Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow Driven Month of implementation March January January January January Calculated Revenue Increase (%)19.82%0.00%1.87%5.00%8.80% Revenue Increase Override (INPUT in Dashboard)2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00% Implemented Rate Increase 2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00%2.00% Cumulative Rate Increase 12.5%14.7%17.0%19.4%21.8% SFR Rate $27.81 $28.37 $28.93 $29.51 $30.10Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 124 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 CASH FLOW Revenues Before Rate Increase 45,714,320$ 46,977,960$ 48,166,730$ 49,414,080$ 50,529,480$ Revenues From Rate Increase 816,619 838,540 859,446 881,406 900,450 LESS: Rate Increase Delay (544,413) (419,270) (429,723) (440,703) (450,225) LESS: Expenditures (48,411,331) (46,796,032) (48,568,631) (50,515,175) (52,509,547) Cash Flow (2,424,805)$ 601,198$ 27,822$ (660,392)$ (1,529,842)$ Total Available Fund - Potable Water Beginning Balance 120,695,327$ 102,801,186$ 93,727,737$ 77,160,731$ 59,513,370$ Ending Fund Balance 102,801,186 93,727,737 77,160,731 59,513,370 55,541,211 Fund change (17,894,141)$ (9,073,449)$ (16,567,007)$ (17,647,360)$ (3,972,159)$ 941 Days 810 Days 641 Days 474 Days 424 Days Operating Fund - Potable Water Beginning Balance 26,403,277$ 15,964,532$ 16,565,730$ 16,593,552$ 15,933,160$ Cash Flow (2,424,805) 601,198 27,822 (660,392) (1,529,842) Transfers to Capital Fund - - - - - Ending Fund Balance 23,978,472$ 16,565,730$ 16,593,552$ 15,933,160$ 14,403,318$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 125 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026CASH FLOW TESTREVENUESCommodity Charges7,023,680$ 7,353,640$ 7,684,760$ 8,035,640$ 8,370,230$ Delivery Charges1,186,870 1,242,620 1,298,570 1,357,870 1,414,410 Non-Rate Charges for Services1,350 1,390 1,430 1,470 1,510 Developer Fees- - - - - Intergovernmental (CWA)- - - - - Fines and Forfeitures4,230 4,340 4,450 4,560 4,670 Income from Property & Investments(23,390) - - - - Interdepartmental20,000 20,500 21,010 21,540 22,080 Other Revenues- - - - - Other Financing Sources- - - - - TOTAL 8,212,740$ 8,622,490$ 9,010,220$ 9,421,080$ 9,812,900$ EXPENDITURESOngoing Operating ExpensesPersonnel1,840,054$ 2,138,158$ 2,228,471$ 2,325,911$ 2,422,553$ Maintenance & Equipment (w/o depreciation)5,364,915 5,449,376 5,608,415 5,772,138 5,940,835 Capital Outlay- - - - - Other Financing Uses- - - - - Other Operating ExpensesDebt Service - Recycled Water1,877,000 2,897,142 2,897,142 2,897,142 2,250,283 Rate-Funded Capital - Recycled Water2,589,677 - - - - Total Operating Expenditures11,671,646$ 10,484,676$ 10,734,028$ 10,995,191$ 10,613,671$ Policy ExpendituresReplacement Funding1,400,000$ 1,416,660$ 1,433,235$ 1,449,860$ 1,466,534$ Transfer to Capital Fund- - - - - Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances- - - - - Total Policy Expenditures1,400,000$ 1,416,660$ 1,433,235$ 1,449,860$ 1,466,534$ TOTAL for Cash Flow Test13,071,646$ 11,901,336$ 12,167,263$ 12,445,051$ 12,080,204$ CASH FLOW SURPLUS (DEFICIT)(4,858,906)$ (3,278,846)$ (3,157,043)$ (3,023,971)$ (2,267,304)$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 126 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026DEBT COVERAGE TESTRecycled Operations1.25 xBond CoverageREVENUESRecycled Water Revenues8,212,740$ 8,622,490$ 9,010,220$ 9,421,080$ 9,812,900$ Recycled Water Connection Fee Revenues AllowedTotal Revenues8,212,740$ 8,622,490$ 9,010,220$ 9,421,080$ 9,812,900$ EXPENDITURESRecycled Water Expenditures7,204,969$ 7,587,534$ 7,836,886$ 8,098,049$ 8,363,388$ Debt Service - Recycled Water1,877,000 2,897,142 2,897,142 2,897,142 2,250,283 Coverage469,250 724,286 724,286 724,286 562,571 Total Expenditures9,551,219$ 11,208,961$ 11,458,314$ 11,719,477$ 11,176,241$ BOND COVERAGE SURPLUS (DEFICIT)($1,338,479) ($2,586,471) ($2,448,094) ($2,298,397) ($1,363,341)REVENUE REQUIREMENTRevenue Shortfalls(4,858,906)$ (3,278,846)$ (3,157,043)$ (3,023,971)$ (2,267,304)$ Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow Driven Cash Flow DrivenMonth of implementationMarchJanuary January January JanuaryCalculated Revenue Increase (%)177.54% 76.29% 70.29% 64.38% 46.34%Revenue Increase Override (INPUT in Dashboard)4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%Implemented Rate Increase4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%Cumulative Rate Increase -1.0%3.0%7.0%11.4%15.8%SFR Rate$23.45$24.39$25.36$26.38$27.43Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 127 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026CASH FLOWRevenues Before Rate Increase8,212,740$ 8,622,490$ 9,010,220$ 9,421,080$ 9,812,900$ Revenues From Rate Increase328,422 343,850 359,333 375,740 391,386 LESS: Rate Increase Delay(218,948) (171,925) (179,667) (187,870) (195,693) LESS: Expenditures(13,071,646) (11,901,336) (12,167,263) (12,445,051) (12,080,204) Cash Flow(4,749,432)$ (3,106,921)$ (2,977,376)$ (2,836,101)$ (2,071,612)$ Debt Coverage per Covenant Debt Service1,877,000$ 2,897,142$ 2,897,142$ 2,897,142$ 2,250,283$ Net revenue (bond covenant definition of "net")1,117,245 1,206,882 1,353,001 1,510,902 1,645,205 Debt service coverage0.60 x0.42 x0.47 x0.52 x0.73 xTotal Available Fund - Recycled WaterBeginning Balance12,814,944$ 4,980,414$ 19,589,045$ 16,863,493$ 14,242,789$ Ending Fund Balance (includes Capital Fund)4,980,414 19,589,045 16,863,493 14,242,789 12,737,432 Fund change(7,834,530)$ 14,608,631$ (2,725,553)$ (2,620,703)$ (1,505,357)$ 252 Days 942 Days 785 Days 642 Days 556 DaysOperating FundBeginning Balance9,729,846$ 4,980,414$ 11,223,493$ 8,246,117$ 5,410,016$ Cash Flow(4,749,432) (3,106,921) (2,977,376) (2,836,101) (2,071,612) Transfers to Capital Fund- 9,350,000 - - - Ending Fund Balance4,980,414$ 11,223,493$ 8,246,117$ 5,410,016$ 3,338,404$ Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 128 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix F POTABLE COST OF SERVICE ANALYSIS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 129 of 232 Line Allocation Basis Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply SDCWA Variable SDCWA Fixed SDCWA IAC Desal Conservation Fire Protection Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 1 Customer Account Service Determined based on detailed staff cost allocation.100%0%2 Meters and Services Applies to customer service related functions.100%0%3 Admin 100%0% 4 Distribution 100%0% 5 Supply 100%0% 6 SDCWA Variable 100% 7 SDCWA Fixed 100%0% 8 SDCWA IAC 100%0% 9 Desal 100%0%10 Conservation 100%0%11 Fire Protection 100%0% 12 Cross Connection Control 100%0% 13 Engineering 100%0% 14 General 100%0% 15 Staff Allocation Determined based on detailed staff cost allocation.0%16%7%35%5%0%0%0%0%2%0%3%10%23%0% 16 Vehicle Costs Allocation Determined based on typical CMWD vehicle use 0%30%0%44%6%0%0%0%0%0%0%5%0%14%0% 17 Uniforms Cost Allocation Determined based on uniformed staff positions 0%32%0%54%8%0%0%0%0%0%0%6%0%0%0%18 Miscellaneous Professional Services - 7490 Determined based on line item allocation 3%0%30%35%0%0%0%0%0%0%4%0%10%17%0%19 Miscellaneous Outside Services - 7550 Determined based on line item allocation 0%3%0%90%2%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%0%5% 20 As Weighed Average 100% Notes Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 130 of 232 Operating Expenditures 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply SDCWA Variable SDCWA Fixed SDCWA IAC Desal Conservation Fire Protection Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 21 Water Operating Expenditures 22 Personnel 23 Reg Salaries 2,662,637$ Staff Allocation -$ 412,948$ 191,167$ 920,970$ 127,443$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 54,844$ -$ 92,181$ 257,914$ 605,170$ -$ 24 Incentive Pay -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25 Other Personnel -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 26 IOD Worker's Comp -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 27 Overtime Salaries 110,000$ Staff Allocation - 17,060 7,898 38,047 5,265 - - - - 2,266 - 3,808 10,655 25,001 - 28 Standby Pay 24,000$ Staff Allocation - 3,722 1,723 8,301 1,149 - - - - 494 - 831 2,325 5,455 - 29 Parttime Salaries 18,776$ Staff Allocation - 2,912 1,348 6,494 899 - - - - 387 - 650 1,819 4,267 - 30 Intern Salaries 7,429$ Staff Allocation - 1,152 533 2,570 356 - - - - 153 - 257 720 1,688 - 31 Elected Officials' Salaries 7,000$ Staff Allocation - 1,086 503 2,421 335 - - - - 144 - 242 678 1,591 - 32 Temporary Help 40,000$ Staff Allocation - 6,204 2,872 13,835 1,915 - - - - 824 - 1,385 3,875 9,091 - 33 Health Insurance 505,472$ Staff Allocation - 78,394 36,291 174,836 24,194 - - - - 10,412 - 17,500 48,962 114,885 - 34 Life Insurance 1,860$ Staff Allocation - 288 134 643 89 - - - - 38 - 64 180 423 - 35 AD&D City Paid 931$ Staff Allocation - 144 67 322 45 - - - - 19 - 32 90 212 - 36 Vision Insurance -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 37 Medicare 40,825$ Staff Allocation - 6,332 2,931 14,121 1,954 - - - - 841 - 1,413 3,954 9,279 - 38 MTG Physicals -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 39 Cell Phone Allowance -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 40 Auto Allowance 1,625$ Staff Allocation - 252 117 562 78 - - - - 33 - 56 157 369 - 41 Earned Leave Accrual -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 42 Healthy Emp Awards -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 43 Final Vacation Pay 35,000$ Staff Allocation - 5,428 2,513 12,106 1,675 - - - - 721 - 1,212 3,390 7,955 - 44 Final Sick Leave Pay -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 45 Disability 24,092$ Staff Allocation - 3,736 1,730 8,333 1,153 - - - - 496 - 834 2,334 5,476 - 46 Unemployment 13,361$ Staff Allocation - 2,072 959 4,621 639 - - - - 275 - 463 1,294 3,037 - 47 Worker's Compensation 50,210$ Staff Allocation - 7,787 3,605 17,367 2,403 - - - - 1,034 - 1,738 4,864 11,412 - 48 PERS 323,511$ Staff Allocation - 50,173 23,227 111,898 15,484 - - - - 6,664 - 11,200 31,337 73,528 - 49 PERS UAL Exp -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 50 PERS (GASB 68 Contra Account)-$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 51 PERS - Repayment -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 52 OPEB Expense -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 53 PERS Unfunded Liability Expense 310,869$ Staff Allocation - 48,212 22,319 107,525 14,879 - - - - 6,403 - 10,762 30,112 70,655 - 54 Social Security -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 55 Deferred Comp 705$ Staff Allocation - 109 51 244 34 - - - - 15 - 24 68 160 - 56 Def Comp Match -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 57 Other Personnel -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 131 of 232 Operating Expenditures 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply SDCWA Variable SDCWA Fixed SDCWA IAC Desal Conservation Fire Protection Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 58 Maintenance & Equipment 59 Office Equip Rental 500$ Staff Allocation -$ 78$ 36$ 173$ 24$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 10$ -$ 17$ 48$ 114$ -$ 60 Other Mach & Equip 2,000$ Staff Allocation - 310 144 692 96 - - - - 41 - 69 194 455 - 61 Vehicle Rentals 17,150$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 5,179 - 7,577 1,082 - - - - - - 849 - 2,462 - 62 Misc Rentals 14,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14,000 - 63 Misc Leases -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 64 Office Equip Maintenance -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 65 Communication Equip Maintenance 3,000$ Staff Allocation - 465 215 1,038 144 - - - - 62 - 104 291 682 - 66 Software Maintenance 50,000$ Admin - - 50,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 67 Computer Maintenance -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 68 Vehicle Maint 30,000$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 9,059 - 13,255 1,894 - - - - - - 1,485 - 4,307 - 69 Wash and Wax 23,450$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 7,081 - 10,361 1,480 - - - - - - 1,161 - 3,367 - 70 Other Equip Maintenance 100$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 100 - 71 Car Wash Repairs -$ Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 72 Pipeline Maintenance 234,500$ Distribution - - - 234,500 - - - - - - - - - - - 73 Fire Hydrant Maintenance - City 21,000$ Fire Protection - - - - - - - - - - 21,000 - - - - 74 FIRE HYDRANT MAINTENANCE - OTHER 25,000$ Fire Protection - - - - - - - - - - 25,000 - - - - 75 Routine Building Maintenance 5,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,000 - 76 Asphalt Repairs 50,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 50,000 - 77 Street Sweeping -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 78 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab 10,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10,000 - 79 Audit -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 80 Legal 70,000$ Admin - - 70,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 81 Administrative 45,000$ Admin - - 45,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 82 Claims Admin -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 83 Misc Professional Services 521,500$ Miscellaneous Professional Services - 7490 13,173 1,907 154,494 184,280 588 - - - - 253 21,955 426 53,882 90,542 - 84 Encina Services -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 85 City Generated -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 86 Citizen Generated -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 87 Miscellaneous Outside Services 500,100$ Miscellaneous Outside Services - 7550 1,100 15,000 - 449,000 10,000 - - - - - - - - 25,000 - 88 Bank Services 38,600$ Admin - - 38,600 - - - - - - - - - - - - 89 Book Binding -$ Admin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 90 Comm Arts Support -$ Admin - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 91 Regulatory/Permitting Fees 143,400$ Admin - - 143,400 - - - - - - - - - - - - 92 Misc Services -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 93 Customer Service Charge 807,150$ SDCWA Fixed - - - - - - 807,150 - - - - - - - - 94 Emergency Storage Charge 2,047,662$ SDCWA Fixed - - - - - - 2,047,662 - - - - - - - - 95 Infrastructure Access Charge 1,857,888$ SDCWA IAC - - - - - - - 1,857,888 - - - - - - - 96 Supply Reliability Charge 1,350,210$ SDCWA Fixed - - - - - - 1,350,210 - - - - - - - - 97 MWD Capacity Reservation Charge 287,640$ SDCWA Fixed - - - - - - 287,640 - - - - - - - - 98 MWD Readiness to Service Charge 397,800$ SDCWA Fixed - - - - - - 397,800 - - - - - - - - 99 Laundry and Uniform Maintenance 8,000$ Uniforms Cost Allocation - 2,570 - 4,327 618 - - - - - - 485 - - - 100 Electrical/Scada Services 85,000$ Distribution - - - 85,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 101 Water Sampling Services 147,500$ Supply - - - - 147,500 - - - - - - - - - - 102 Water Conservation Services 22,500$ Conservation - - - - - - - - - 22,500 - - - - - 103 Landscaping Services 93,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 93,000 - 104 Ads and Publishing 500$ Admin - - 500 - - - - - - - - - - - - 105 Dues and Subscriptions 42,500$ Staff Allocation - 6,591 3,051 14,700 2,034 - - - - 875 - 1,471 4,117 9,659 - 106 Books and Publications 1,200$ Staff Allocation - 186 86 415 57 - - - - 25 - 42 116 273 - 107 Audio-Visual Materials -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 108 Printing 15,000$ Customer Account Service 15,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 109 Postage 7,000$ Customer Account Service 7,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 110 Office Supplies 11,000$ Staff Allocation - 1,706 790 3,805 526 - - - - 227 - 381 1,066 2,500 - 111 Office Furniture & Equipment 15,000$ Staff Allocation - 2,326 1,077 5,188 718 - - - - 309 - 519 1,453 3,409 - 112 Computer Software 10,000$ Admin - - 10,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 113 Misc. Computer Hardware 5,000$ Admin - - 5,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 114 Promo Materials 6,000$ Admin - - 6,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 115 Preschool -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 116 Food Expense -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 117 Heat and Light 126,270$ Distribution - - - 126,270 - - - - - - - - - - - 118 Telephone & Communications 13,600$ Staff Allocation - 2,109 976 4,704 651 - - - - 280 - 471 1,317 3,091 - 119 Waste Disposal Services 12,000$ Staff Allocation - 1,861 862 4,151 574 - - - - 247 - 415 1,162 2,727 - 120 Water 17,000$ Staff Allocation - 2,637 1,221 5,880 814 - - - - 350 - 589 1,647 3,864 - 121 Building Maintenance -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 122 Electrical Supplies -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 123 Janitorial Supplies -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 124 Sign Materials -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 125 Parts-Vehicles -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 126 Parts-Equip 223,000$ Distribution - - - 223,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 127 Rock and Mineral Products 15,000$ Distribution - - - 15,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 128 Asphalt 5,000$ Distribution - - - 5,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 129 Small Tools 5,000$ Distribution - - - 5,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 130 Safety Equipment 25,000$ Staff Allocation - 3,877 1,795 8,647 1,197 - - - - 515 - 866 2,422 5,682 - 131 Uniforms and Accessories 4,000$ Uniforms Cost Allocation - 1,285 - 2,164 309 - - - - - - 242 - - - 132 Meters/Fittings - New Development 106,000$ Meters and Services - 106,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 133 Meters/Fittings - Replacement 136,000$ Meters and Services - 136,000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 134 Fire Hose and Appliances -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 135 Rescue Equipment -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 136 Personal Protective Equipment -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 137 Breathing Apparatus Equipment -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 132 of 232 Operating Expenditures 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply SDCWA Variable SDCWA Fixed SDCWA IAC Desal Conservation Fire Protection Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 138 Automated Meter Program -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 139 Gasoline and Oil 2,000$ Distribution - - - 2,000 - - - - - - - - - - - 140 Propane 500$ Distribution - - - 500 - - - - - - - - - - - 141 Other Petrol Products -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 142 Chemicals 33,000$ Supply - - - - 33,000 - - - - - - - - - - 143 CMWD Purc Water-Outside Agency 17,516,149$ SDCWA Variable - - - - - 17,516,149 - - - - - - - - - 144 Desal Costs 7,090,728$ Desal - - - - - - - - 7,090,728 - - - - - - 145 Misc Supplies 45,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 45,000 - 146 Employee Training 6,000$ Staff Allocation - 931 431 2,075 287 - - - - 124 - 208 581 1,364 - 147 Tuition Reimbursement -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 148 Training/Training Related Travel 4,500$ Staff Allocation - 698 323 1,556 215 - - - - 93 - 156 436 1,023 - 149 Depreciation Included in Capital Allocation 150 Prop Taxes PD 5,000$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,000 - 151 Conference Travel 1,500$ Staff Allocation - 233 108 519 72 - - - - 31 - 52 145 341 - 152 Misc. Meals/Miles 7,000$ Staff Allocation - 1,086 503 2,421 335 - - - - 144 - 242 678 1,591 - 153 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills 47,850$ Admin - - 47,850 - - - - - - - - - - - - 154 Disposal of Assets -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 155 Reg Over/Short -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 156 Settlements -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 157 Interest on Deposit -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 158 Interfund Services -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 159 Misc Expenditures -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 160 Contingencies -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 161 Vehicle Direct Charges 34,003$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 10,268 - 15,024 2,146 - - - - - - 1,683 - 4,882 - 162 Vehicle Maintenance 160,512$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 48,471 - 70,919 10,131 - - - - - - 7,946 - 23,044 - 163 Vehicle Replacement 178,609$ Vehicle Costs Allocation - 53,936 - 78,915 11,274 - - - - - - 8,842 - 25,642 - 164 Street Lighting -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 165 Median Maintenance -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 166 General Lab 158,530$ Supply - - - - 158,530 - - - - - - - - - - 167 Copy Services -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 168 Records Management Interdept -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 169 Information Technologies 632,427$ Meters and Services - 632,427 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 170 Misc Interdepartmental Charges 1,805,116$ Admin - - 1,805,116 - - - - - - - - - - - - 171 Mis Chg Back -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 172 Utility Billing Chargeback -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 173 Fiscal Agent Fees -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 174 Arbitrage Costs -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 175 Misc Debt Expense -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 176 Principal -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 177 Interest Expense -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 178 Int Exp-Capitalized Interest -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 179 Amortization Expense -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 180 Issuance Costs -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 181 Other -$ General - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 182 Additional Maintenance & Equipment (1,705,116)$ As Weighed Average - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (1,705,116) 183 Capital Outlay 184 Non-Budgeted Cap Equip <$10K -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 185 Capital Outlay <$10K New -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 186 Capital Outlay < $10K - Repl -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 187 Cap Outlay - Vehicles -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 188 Computer Equip > $10K - Repl -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 189 Office Equipment -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 190 Other Equipment -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 191 Office Furniture -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 192 Reclass Capital Outlay -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 193 Capitalized Assets -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 194 Other Capital Outlay -$ Supply -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 195 Other Financing Uses 196 Other Other Financing Uses -$ As Weighed Average -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 197 Operating Expenditures Sub Total 39,911,331$ 36,273$ 1,702,289$ 2,687,563$ 3,033,274$ 586,286$ 17,516,149$ 4,890,462$ 1,857,888$ 7,090,728$ 112,149$ 67,955$ 173,375$ 474,283$ 1,387,773$ (1,705,116)$ 198 Reallocation of "As All Others"(1,486) (69,746) (110,115) (124,280) (24,021) (717,675) (200,373) (76,122) (290,522) (4,595) (2,784) (7,104) (19,432) (56,860) 1,705,116 199 Total Allocation 39,911,331$ 34,787$ 1,632,543$ 2,577,448$ 2,908,994$ 562,264$ 16,798,475$ 4,690,089$ 1,781,766$ 6,800,206$ 107,554$ 65,170$ 166,272$ 454,850$ 1,330,913$ -$ 200 Resulting Allocation 100%0.1% 4.1% 6.5%7.3%1.4% 42.1% 11.8% 4.5% 17.0%0.3%0.2%0.4%1.1%3.3% 0.0%Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 133 of 232 Cost Allocation Basis FYE 2022 Line Allocation Basis Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desal As All Others 1 Customer Only Applies to customer service related functions.96.2%3.8%0% 3 Service Only Applies to service related functions.98.5%1.5%0% 4 Service Only - No Fire Applies to service related functions, excludes fire.100.0%0% 5 Customer and Meter Service 50% to Customer Functions, 50% related to Meter Size 48.1%49.3%2.7%0% 10 SDCWA Only Applies to costs associated with SDCWA only.100.0%0% 11 Desal Only 0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0%0% 12 Base Applies to base water usage.100.0%0% 13 Max Day Applies to high demand water functions.100.0%0% 17 Max Day/Max Hour Split 50-50 between Max Day and Max Hour.55.8%44.2%0% 20 Plant-In-Service Based on allocated assets 0.1%51.2%4.2%23.9%19.0%1.5%0.0%0.0%0% 21 As All Others Applies total allocation to remaining line items.100% 22 Operating Expenditures 2022 Allocation Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desal As All Others 23 Functionalized Operating Expenditures 24 Customer Account Service 34,787$ Customer Only 33,453$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 1,334$ -$ -$ -$ 25 Meters and Services 1,632,543$ Customer and Meter Service 784,972 804,139 - - - 43,433 - - - 26 Admin 2,577,448$ Customer Only 2,478,616 - - - - 98,832 - - - 27 Distribution 2,908,994$ Max Day/Max Hour - - - 1,623,491 1,285,503 - - - - 28 Supply 562,264$ Base - - 562,264 - - - - - - 29 SDCWA Variable 16,798,475$ SDCWA Only - - - - - - 16,798,475 - - 30 SDCWA Fixed 4,690,089$ Service Only - No Fire - 4,690,089 - - - - - - - 31 SDCWA IAC 1,781,766$ Service Only - No Fire - 1,781,766 - - - - - - - 32 Desal 6,800,206$ Desal Only - - - - - - - 6,800,206 - 33 Conservation 107,554$ Max Day - - - 107,554 - - - - - 34 Fire Protection 65,170$ Service Only - 64,202 - - - 969 - - - 35 Cross Connection Control 166,272$ Service Only - 163,800 - - - 2,471 - - - 36 Engineering 454,850$ Plant-In-Service 640 233,085 19,307 108,861 86,198 6,761 - - - 37 General 1,330,913$ As All Others - - - - - - - - 1,330,913 38 Operating Expenditures Sub Total 39,911,331$ 3,297,680$ 7,737,081$ 581,571$ 1,839,907$ 1,371,700$ 153,799$ 16,798,475$ 6,800,206$ 1,330,913$ 39 Reallocation of "As All Others"113,760 266,907 20,063 63,471 47,320 5,306 579,499 234,587 (1,330,913) 40 Total Allocation 39,911,331$ 3,411,441$ 8,003,987$ 601,633$ 1,903,378$ 1,419,020$ 159,104$ 17,377,974$ 7,034,793$ -$ 41 Resulting Allocation 100%8.5%20.1%1.5%4.8%3.6%0.4%43.5%17.6%0.0% Fixed Charge Commodity Charge Notes Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 134 of 232 42 Rate Revenue Requirement 2022 Allocation Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desal As All Others 43 Operating Expenses 39,911,331$ Resulting O&M Allocation 3,411,441$ 8,003,987$ 601,633$ 1,903,378$ 1,419,020$ 159,104$ 17,377,974$ 7,034,793$ -$ 44 Debt - Service Only - - - - - - - - - 45 Rate Funded Capital - Service Only - - - - - - - - - 46 Replacement Funding (Depreciation Funding)4,500,000 Plant-In-Service 6,331 2,305,991 191,008 1,077,000 852,784 66,887 - - - 47 Transfer to Capital Fund 4,000,000 Plant-In-Service 5,627 2,049,769 169,785 957,334 758,030 59,455 - - - 48 Cash Flows (2,424,805) As All Others -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ (2,424,805)$ 49 Less Offsetting Revenues 50 Adj. for Mid Year Increase 544,413 As All Others -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 544,413$ 51 Non-Rate Charges for Services (323,680) As All Others -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ (323,680)$ 52 Developer Fees - As All Others - - - - - - - - - 53 Tax Revenues (3,680,500) As All Others - - - - - - - - (3,680,500) 54 Licenses and Permits - As All Others - - - - - - - - - 55 Intergovernmental (7,400) As All Others - - - - - - - - (7,400) 56 Fines & Forfeitures (104,650) As All Others - - - - - - - - (104,650) 57 Income from Prop & Investments (637,130) As All Others - - - - - - - - (637,130) 58 Interdepartmental (45,000) As All Others - - - - - - - - (45,000) 59 Other Revenues (85,000) As All Others - - - - - - - - (85,000) 60 Other Financing Sources - As All Others - - - - - - - - - 61 Total Rate Revenues to be Collected 41,647,579$ 3,423,399$ 12,359,747$ 962,426$ 3,937,712$ 3,029,834$ 285,446$ 17,377,974$ 7,034,793$ (6,763,752)$ 62 Reallocation of "As All Others"(478,298) (1,726,833) (134,465) (550,154) (423,311) (39,881) (2,427,950) (982,861) 6,763,752 63 Total Allocation 41,647,579$ 2,945,102$ 10,632,915$ 827,961$ 3,387,558$ 2,606,523$ 245,565$ 14,950,023$ 6,051,933$ -$ 64 Resulting Allocation 100%7%26%2%8%6%1%36%15%0% 65 Unit Cost Calculations Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Private Fire SDCWA Desal 66 Allocation Basis # Accounts # MEUs Usage (ccf)Peak Usage Peak Usage Usage Usage Usage 67 Total Units 349,201 1,161,220 7,672,372 3,087,135 3,087,135 - - 68 Amount Allocable to Constituent 2,945,102$ 10,632,915$ 827,961$ 3,387,558$ 2,606,523$ 245,565$ 14,950,023$ 6,051,933$ 69 Unit Costs 8.43$ 9.16$ 0.11$ 1.10$ 0.84$ -$ -$ -$ 70 Plant In Service Replacement Cost % Total Customer Service Base Max Day Max Hour Fire Protection SDCWA Desal As All Others 71 Land 10,447,332$ 2.7%100%0% 72 Buildings 10,764,503$ 2.7%100%0% 73 Water Service & Meters 1,105,608$ 0.3%50%50%0% 74 Machinery & Equipment 229,190$ 0.1%100%0% 75 Fire Hydrants 17,889$ 0.0%100%0% 76 Reservoirs 96,735,194$ 24.6%34%17%18%14%16%0% 77 Pipes & Pumping 273,633,042$ 69.6%35%0%28%22%15%0% 78 Construction in Progress - 100% 79 Plant-In-Service Sub Total 392,932,758 552,804$ 150,492,437$ 16,678,482$ 94,041,937$ 74,463,699$ 56,703,399$ -$ -$ -$ 80 Reallocation of "As All Others"- - - - - - - - - 81 Total Allocation 392,932,758$ 552,804$ 150,492,437$ 16,678,482$ 94,041,937$ 74,463,699$ 56,703,399$ -$ -$ -$ 82 Resulting Allocation 100%0.1%38.3%4.2%23.9%19.0%14.4%0%0%0% 2022Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 135 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix G RECYCLED COST OF SERVICE ANALYSIS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 136 of 232 Cost Allocation Basis FYE 2022 Line Allocations Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 1 Customer Account Service 100%0% 2 Meters and Services 100%0%3 Admin 100%0% 4 Distribution 100%0% 5 Supply 100%0% 9 Cross Connection Control Applies total allocation to remaining line items.100%0% 10 Engineering 100%0% 11 General 100%0%12 Staff Allocation 0%5%4%18%2%31%26%14%0% 13 Vehicle Costs Allocation 0%11%0%26%3%53%0%7% 14 Uniforms Cost Allocation 0%14%0%32%5%50%0%0% 15 As All Other 100% 16 Plant In Service See Plant in Service section below.0%0%0%78%22%0%0%0%0% 17 Plant In Service Original Cost Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 18 Recycled Mains 43,766,075$ 100%0%19 Recycled Water Stations 8,198,346 100%0% 20 Recycled Water Facility 14,951,103 100%0% 21 Construction in Progress - 100% 22 Plant-In-Service Sub Total 66,915,523$ -$ -$ -$ 51,964,420$ 14,951,103$ -$ -$ 23 Reallocation of "As All Others"- - - - - - - 24 Total Allocation 66,915,523$ -$ -$ -$ 51,964,420$ 14,951,103$ -$ -$ 25 Resulting Allocations 100%0%0%0%78%22%0%0% 26 Operating Expenditures FYE 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 27 Recycled Water Operating Expenditures 28 Personnel 29 Reg Salaries 1,217,881$ Staff Allocation -$ 60,326$ 42,859$ 224,254$ 29,397$ 376,799$ 316,085$ 168,161$ -$ 30 Incentive Pay - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 31 Other Personnel - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 32 IOD Worker's Comp - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 33 Overtime Salaries 30,000 Staff Allocation - 1,486 1,056 5,524 724 9,282 7,786 4,142 - 34 Standby Pay 4,000 Staff Allocation - 198 141 737 97 1,238 1,038 552 - 35 Parttimes Salaries 9,388 Staff Allocation - 465 330 1,729 227 2,905 2,437 1,296 - 36 Intern Salaries 3,716 Staff Allocation - 184 131 684 90 1,150 964 513 - 37 Elected Officials' Salaries - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 38 Mgt Physicals - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 39 Temproary Help - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 40 Health Insurance 211,460 Staff Allocation - 10,474 7,442 38,937 5,104 65,423 54,882 29,198 - 41 Life Insurance 882 Staff Allocation - 44 31 162 21 273 229 122 - 42 AD&D - City Paid 441 Staff Allocation - 22 16 81 11 136 114 61 - 43 Vision Insurance - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 44 Medicare 18,290 Staff Allocation - 906 644 3,368 441 5,659 4,747 2,525 - 45 Cell Phone Allowance - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 46 Auto Allowance 488 Staff Allocation - 24 17 90 12 151 127 67 - 47 Earned Leave Accrual - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 48 Healthy Emp Awards - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 49 Final Vacation Pay 14,000 Staff Allocation - 693 493 2,578 338 4,331 3,634 1,933 - 50 Final Sick Leave Pay - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 51 Disability 11,021 Staff Allocation - 546 388 2,029 266 3,410 2,860 1,522 - 52 Unemployment 6,114 Staff Allocation - 303 215 1,126 148 1,892 1,587 844 - 53 Worker's Compensation 21,890 Staff Allocation - 1,084 770 4,031 528 6,773 5,681 3,023 - 54 PERS 147,973 Staff Allocation - 7,330 5,207 27,247 3,572 45,781 38,405 20,432 - 55 PERS - Repayment - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 56 OPEB Expense - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 57 PERS Unfunded Liability Exp 142,158 Staff Allocation - 7,042 5,003 26,176 3,431 43,982 36,895 19,629 - 58 Social Security - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 59 Deffered Comp 353 Staff Allocation - 17 12 65 9 109 92 49 - 60 Def Comp Match - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 61 Other Personnel - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - Applies to variable functions. Notes Applies to customer and service related functions Applies to customer and source related functions Applies to only source functions. Applies to only customer functions.Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 137 of 232 26 Operating Expenditures FYE 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 62 Maintenance & Equipment 63 Office Equp Rental -$ Staff Allocation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 64 Other Mach & Equip - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 65 Misc Rentals 500 General - - - - - - - 500 - 66 Misc Leases - General - - - - - - - - - 67 Office Equip Maintenance - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 68 Communication Equip Maintenance - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 69 Software Maintenance 1,700 Admin - - 1,700 - - - - - - 70 Computer Maintenance - Admin - - - - - - - - - 71 Vehicle Maint - Vehicle Costs Allocation - - - - - - - - - 72 Wash and Wax 1,500 Vehicle Costs Allocation - 160 - 385 45 800 - 110 - 73 Other Equip Maintenance 500 General - - - - - - - 500 - 74 Car Wash Repairs - General - - - - - - - - - 75 Pipeline Maintenance 55,000 Distribution - - - 55,000 - - - - - 76 FIRE HYDRANT MAINT - CITY 5,000 Distribution - - - 5,000 - - - - - 77 Routine Building Mainteance 1,000 Distribution - - - 1,000 - - - - - 78 Asphalt Repairs 1,000 Distribution - - - 1,000 - - - - - 79 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab 3,243 Distribution - - - 3,243 - - - - - 80 Audit - Admin - - - - - - - - - 81 Legal - Admin - - - - - - - - - 82 Administrative - Admin - - - - - - - - - 83 Claims Admin - Admin - - - - - - - - - 84 Misc Professional Services 188,480 Distribution - - - 188,480 - - - - - 85 Encina Services 1,575,000 Supply - - - - 1,575,000 - - - - 85 Encina Services (Pension Payoff)- Supply - - - - - - - - - 86 City Generated - General - - - - - - - - - 87 Citizen Generated - General - - - - - - - - - 88 Miscellaneous Outside Services 191,000 Distribution - - - 191,000 - - - - - 89 Bank Services 1,200 Admin - - 1,200 - - - - - - 90 Book Binding - Admin - - - - - - - - - 91 Regulatory/Permitting Fees 30,000 General - - - - - - - 30,000 - 92 Misc Services - General - - - - - - - - - 93 MWD/CWA Fixed Charges - General - - - - - - - - - 94 Laundry and Uniform Mainteance 3,000 Uniforms Cost Allocation - 420 - 945 135 1,500 - - - 95 Electrical/SCADA services 35,000 Distribution - - - 35,000 - - - - - 96 Landscaping Services 22,000 General - - - - - - - 22,000 - 97 Ads and Publishing - Admin - - - - - - - - - 98 Dues and Subscriptions 8,300 Staff Allocation - 411 292 1,528 200 2,568 2,154 1,146 - 99 Books and Publications 500 Staff Allocation - 25 18 92 12 155 130 69 - 100 Audio-Visual Materials - General - - - - - - - - - 100 Printing 4,000 Customer Account Service 4,000 - - - - - - - - 101 Postage 1,000 Customer Account Service 1,000 - - - - - - - - 102 Office Supplies 1,000 Staff Allocation - 50 35 184 24 309 260 138 - 103 Office Furniture & Equipment 2,500 Staff Allocation - 124 88 460 60 773 649 345 - 104 Computer Software 5,000 Admin - - 5,000 - - - - - - 105 Misc. Computer Hardware 2,000 Admin - - 2,000 - - - - - - 106 Promo Materials 1,000 Admin - - 1,000 - - - - - - 107 Preschool - Admin - - - - - - - - - 108 Heat and Light 329,400 Distribution - - - 329,400 - - - - - 109 Telephone & Communications 900 Staff Allocation - 45 32 166 22 278 234 124 - 110 Waste Dispoal Services - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 111 Water 4,500 Staff Allocation - 223 158 829 109 1,392 1,168 621 - 112 Building Maintenance - General - - - - - - - - - 113 Electrical Supplies 500 Distribution - - - 500 - - - - - 114 Janitorial Supplies - General - - - - - - - - - 115 Parts-Equip 67,500 Distribution - - - 67,500 - - - - - 116 Rock and Mineral Products 1,000 Distribution - - - 1,000 - - - - - 117 Asphalt 1,000 Distribution - - - 1,000 - - - - - 118 Small Tools 600 Distribution - - - 600 - - - - - 119 Safety Equipment 16,900 Staff Allocation - 837 595 3,112 408 5,229 4,386 2,333 - 120 Uniforms and Accessories 3,000 Uniforms Cost Allocation - 420 - 945 135 1,500 - - - 121 Meters/Fittings - New 23,700 Meters and Services - 23,700 - - - - - - - 122 Meters/Fittings - Replacement 20,000 Meters and Services - 20,000 - - - - - - - 122 Fire Hose and Appliances - General - - - - - - - - - 123 Rescue Equipment - General - - - - - - - - - 124 Personal Protective Equipment - General - - - - - - - - - 125 Breathing Apparatus Equipment - General - - - - - - - - - 126 Shooting Range Supplies - General - - - - - - - - - 127 Gasoline and Oil - General - - - - - - - - - 128 CMWD Purc Water-Outside Agency 2,268,646 Supply - - - - 2,268,646 - - - - Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 138 of 232 26 Operating Expenditures FYE 2022 Customer Account Service Meters and Services Admin Distribution Supply Cross Connection Control Engineering General As All Others 129 CMWD Purch Water-From City 18,000 Supply - - - - 18,000 - - - - 130 Misc Supplies 7,000 General - - - - - - - 7,000 - 131 Employee Training 750 Staff Allocation - 37 26 138 18 232 195 104 - 132 Tuition Reimbursement - Staff Allocation - - - - - - - - - 133 Training/Training Related Travel 6,000 Staff Allocation - 297 211 1,105 145 1,856 1,557 828 - 134 Prop Taxes PD -$ General - - - - - - - - - 135 Conference/Meeting Travel 500 Staff Allocation - 25 18 92 12 155 130 69 - 136 Misc. Meals/Miles 4,500 Staff Allocation - 223 158 829 109 1,392 1,168 621 - 137 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills 2,900 Admin - - 2,900 - - - - - - 138 Reg Over/Short - General - - - - - - - - - 139 Settlements - General - - - - - - - - - 140 Prior Period Adjustment - General - - - - - - - - - 141 Repayments - General - - - - - - - - - 142 Interest on Deposit - General - - - - - - - - - 143 Misc Expenditures - General - - - - - - - - - 144 Contingencies - General - - - - - - - - - 145 Vehicle Direct Charges - Vehicle Costs Allocation - - - - - - - - - 145 Vehicle Mainteance 20,940 Vehicle Costs Allocation - 2,234 - 5,375 628 11,168 - 1,536 - 146 Vehicle Replacement 25,931 Vehicle Costs Allocation - 2,766 - 6,656 778 13,830 - 1,902 - 147 Street Lighting - General - - - - - - - - - 148 Median Maintenace - General - - - - - - - - - 149 General Liab 61,130 Admin - - 61,130 - - - - - - 150 Records Management Interdept - General - - - - - - - - - 151 Information Technologies 152,514 Meters and Services - 152,514 - - - - - - - 152 Misc Interdepartmental Charges 577,147 Admin - - 577,147 - - - - - - 153 Mis Chg Back - General - - - - - - - - - 154 Utility Billing Chargeback - General - - - - - - - - - 155 Other - General - - - - - - - - - 156 Additional Maintenance & Equipment (390,465) As All Other - - - - - - - - (390,465) 157 Capital Outlay 158 Non-Budgeted Cap Equip <$10K -$ Distribution -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 159 Capital Outlay <$10K New - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 160 Cap Outlay - Vehicles - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 161 Computer Equip > $10K - Repl - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 162 Office Equipment - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 163 Other Equipment - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 164 Capitalized Assets - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 165 Capital Projects - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 166 Other Capital Outlay - Distribution - - - - - - - - - 167 Other Financing Uses 168 Other Other Financing Uses - Distribution -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 169 Operating Expenditures Sub Total 7,204,969$ 5,000$ 295,654$ 718,463$ 1,241,380$ 3,908,900$ 612,431$ 489,591$ 324,016$ (390,465)$ 170 Reallocation of "As All Others"(257.04) (15,198.94) (36,934.66) (63,816.76) (200,948.34) (31,483.78) (25,168.86) (16,656.97) 390,465.34 171 Total Allocation 7,204,969$ 4,743$ 280,455$ 681,528$ 1,177,564$ 3,707,952$ 580,947$ 464,423$ 307,359$ -$ 172 Percentage Allocation 100%0.07%3.89%9.46%16.34%51.46%8.06%6.45%4.27%0.00%Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 139 of 232 Cost Allocation Basis FYE 2022 Line Allocations Customer Service Base Supply As All Others 1 Customer Only 100.0%0% 2 Customer and Meter Service 25.0%75.0%0% 3 Service Only 100.0% 4 Base Only 100.0%0% 5 Supply Only 100.0%0% 6 As All Others Applies total allocation to remaining line items.100% 7 Plant In Service See Plant in Service section below.0%20%61%19%0% 8 Plant In Service Original Cost Customer Service Base Supply As All Others 9 Recycled Mains 65,806,156$ 20%80%0% 10 Recycled Water Stations 11,333,778 20%80%0% 11 Recycled Water Facility 24,156,590 20%80%0% 12 Construction in Progress - 100% 13 Plant-In-Service Sub Total 101,296,525$ -$ 20,259,305$ 61,711,948$ 19,325,272$ -$ 14 Reallocation of "As All Others"- - - - - 15 Total Allocation 101,296,525$ -$ 20,259,305$ 61,711,948$ 19,325,272$ -$ 16 Resulting Allocations 100%0%20%61%19%0% 17 Operating Expenditures 2022 Allocation Customer Service Base Supply As All Others 18 Functionalized Operating Expenditures 19 Customer Account Service 4,743$ Customer Only 4,743 - - - - 20 Meters and Services 280,455 Customer and Meter Service 70,114 210,341 - - - 21 Admin 681,528 Service Only - 681,528 - - - 22 Distribution 1,177,564 Base Only - - 1,177,564 - - 23 Supply 3,707,952 Supply Only - - - 3,707,952 - 24 Cross Connection Control 580,947 Base Only - - 580,947 - - 25 Engineering 464,423 Plant In Service - 92,885 282,936 88,602 - 26 General 307,359 As All Others - - - - 307,359 27 Operating Expenditures Sub Total 7,204,969$ 74,857$ 984,754$ 2,041,446$ 3,796,554$ 307,359$ 28 Reallocation of "As All Others"3,335.63 43,880.81 90,967.24 169,175.16 (307,358.85) 29 Total Allocation 7,204,969$ 78,192$ 1,028,634$ 2,132,414$ 3,965,729$ -$ 30 Percentage Allocation 100%1.09%14.28%29.60%55.04%0.00% Fixed Charge Notes Applies to customer and related functions Applies to customer and source related functionsNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 140 of 232 31 Rate Revenue Requirement 2022 Allocation Customer Service Base Supply As All Others 32 Operating Expenses 7,204,969$ As O&M 78,192$ 1,028,634$ 2,132,414$ 3,965,729$ -$ 33 Debt Service 1,877,000 Base Only - - 1,877,000 - - 34 Rate Funded Capital 2,589,677 Plant In Service - 517,935 1,577,685 494,057 - 35 Replacement Funding 1,400,000 Plant In Service - 280,000 852,909 267,091 - 36 Transfer to Capital Fund - Plant In Service - - - - - 37 Cash Flows (4,749,432) As All Others - - - - (4,749,432) 38 Less Offsetting Revenues 39 Offsetting Recycled Water Revenues 40 Adj. for Mid Year Increase 218,948$ As All Others -$ -$ -$ -$ 218,948$ 41 Non-Rate Charges for Services (1,350) As All Others - - - - (1,350) 42 Developer Fees - As All Others - - - - - 43 Intergovernmental (CWA)- As All Others - - - - - 44 Fines and Forfeitures (4,230) As All Others - - - - (4,230) 45 Income from Property & Investments 23,390 As All Others - - - - 23,390 46 Interdepartmental (20,000) As All Others - - - - (20,000) 47 Other Revenues - As All Others - - - - - 48 Other Financing Sources - As All Others - - - - - 49 Total Rate Revenues to be Collected 8,538,972$ 78,192$ 1,826,570$ 6,440,008$ 4,726,876$ (4,532,674)$ 50 Reallocation of "As All Others"(27,114) (633,374) (2,233,112) (1,639,074) 4,532,674 51 Total Allocation 8,538,972$ 51,079$ 1,193,195$ 4,206,895$ 3,087,803$ -$ 52 Percentage Allocation 100%1%14%49%36%0% 53 Retail Unit Cost Calculations 2022 Customer Service Base Supply 54 Allocation Basis # Accounts # MEUs Usage (ccf)Usage (ccf) 55 Total Units 11,061 63,379 1,853,214 1,853,214 56 Amount Allocable to Constituent 51,079$ 1,193,195$ 4,206,895$ 3,087,803$ 57 Per Unit Costs 4.62$ 18.83$ 2.27$ 1.67$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 141 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix H POTABLE WATER CUSTOMER ALLOCATION Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 142 of 232 Allocation Year FYE 2022 SFR MFR NR AR IR Line Customer Statistics Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Fire Total 1 Number of Accounts 24,179 1,241 1,736 16 813 1,116 29,100 2 Number of MEUs 27,620 5,487 8,890 186 4,355 50,230 96,768 3 Annual Water Usage 3,226,108 734,848 1,185,208 74,408 669,145 5,889,716 ccf 4 Max Month 341,684 69,225 113,821 10,020 76,557 611,306 ccf 5 Max Day 28,891 3,864 5,963 525 7,252 46,495 ccf 6 Max Hour 1,694 227 350 31 425 2,727 ccf 7 SDCWA 2,669,882 653,624 973,597 58,164 445,449 4,800,716 ccf 8 Desal 556,226 81,223 211,611 16,245 223,696 1,089,000 ccf 9 Customer Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 10 86%4%6%0%3%100% 11 Allocation Basis:Number of Accounts 24,179 1,241 1,736 16 813 27,984 12 Allocated Customer Costs 2,544,593$ 130,623$ 182,669$ 1,689$ 85,527$ 2,945,102$ 13 Service Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 14 59%12%19%0%9%100% 15 Allocation Basis:Number of MEUs 27,620 5,487 8,890 186 4,355 46,538 16 Allocated Customer Costs 6,310,599$ 1,253,608$ 2,031,096$ 42,522$ 995,089$ 10,632,915$ 17 Base Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 18 54.78%12.48%20.12%1.26%11.36%100% 19 Allocation Basis:Annual Water Usage 3,226,108 734,848 1,185,208 74,408 669,145 5,889,716 20 Allocated Customer Costs 453,518$ 103,303$ 166,613$ 10,460$ 94,067$ 827,961$ 21 Max Day Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 22 62.14%8.31%12.82%1.13%15.60%100% 23 Allocation Basis:Max Day 28,891 3,864 5,963 525 7,252 46,495 24 Allocated Customer Costs 2,104,935$ 281,561$ 434,427$ 38,243$ 528,392$ 3,387,558$ 25 Max Hour Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 26 62.14%8.31%12.82%1.13%15.60%100% 27 Allocation Basis:Max Hour 1,694 227 350 31 425 2,727 28 Allocated Customer Costs 1,619,621$ 216,644$ 334,266$ 29,426$ 406,566$ 2,606,523$ 29 SDCWA Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 30 55.61%13.62%20.28%1.21%9.28% 31 Allocation Basis:SDCWA 2,669,882 653,624 973,597 58,164 445,449 4,800,716 32 Allocated Customer Costs 8,314,342$ 2,035,467$ 3,031,902$ 181,129$ 1,387,184$ 14,950,023$ 33 Desal Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Total 34 51.08%7.46%19.43%1.49%20.54% 35 Allocation Basis:Desal 556,226 81,223 211,611 16,245 223,696 1,089,000 36 3,091,129$ 451,383$ 1,175,991$ 90,277$ 1,243,152$ 6,051,933$ 37 Private Fire Fire Total 38 Allocation Basis:Number of MEUs 50,230 50,230 39 Allocated Customer Costs 245,565$ 245,565$ 40 Cost Allocation Summary Single Family Multi-Family Commercial Agricultural Irrigation Fire Total 41 Customer 2,544,593$ 130,623$ 182,669$ 1,689$ 85,527$ -$ 2,945,102$ 42 Base 453,518 103,303 166,613 10,460 94,067 - 827,961 43 Max Day 2,104,935 281,561 434,427 38,243 528,392 - 3,387,558 44 Max Hour 1,619,621 216,644 334,266 29,426 406,566 - 2,606,523 45 SDCWA 8,314,342 2,035,467 3,031,902 181,129 1,387,184 - 14,950,023 46 Service 6,310,599 1,253,608 2,031,096 42,522 995,089 - 10,632,915 47 Desal 3,091,129 451,383 1,175,991 90,277 1,243,152 - 6,051,933 48 Private Fire - - - - - 245,565 245,565 49 Total 24,438,737$ 4,472,590$ 7,356,964$ 393,747$ 4,739,976$ 245,565$ 41,647,579$ 2021 Carlsbad Potable & Recycled Water Financial Model_10082021_appendix Customer Allocation - Appendix H Page 1 of 1Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 143 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix I RATE DESIGN ANALYSIS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 144 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 Line Customer Service Private Fire Base Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total 1 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement -$ 453,518$ 2,104,935$ 1,619,621$ 8,314,342$ 3,091,129$ 15,583,545$ 2 Recovered through Account Charges 100% 3 Number of Accounts 4 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.77$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 8.77$ 5 Recovered through Unit Charges 100%100% 6 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 7 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU -$ 19.04$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.04$ 8 Recovered through Volume Charges 100%100%100%100%100% 9 Tier Usage %ccf Tier Use per Tier Max Day Extra Capacity Max Hour Extra Capacity SDCWA Desal 10 Tier 1 59%1,898,561 Tier 1 1,898,561 1,422,564 3,219,436 1,898,561 - 11 Tier 2 18%575,037 Tier 2 575,037 1,861,942 1,558,280 575,037 - 12 Tier 3 23%752,509 Tier 3 752,509 4,073,690 2,706,341 196,284 556,226 13 100%3,226,108 All Tiers 3,226,108 7,358,196 7,484,058 2,669,882 556,226 14 Tier Limits (ccf)Upper Limit 15 Tier 1 0 10 Tier 1 58.8%19.3%43.0%71.1%0.0% 16 Tier 2 11 18 Tier 2 17.8%25.3%20.8%21.5%0.0% 17 Tier 3 19 999999 Tier 3 23.3%55.4%36.2%7.4%100.0% All Tiers 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 18 Volume Charge ($/ccf)0.14$ 0.65$ 0.50$ 2.58$ 0.96$ TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE 19 Tier Volume Charge per ccf:Rounded Rates 20 Tier 1 0.14$ 0.21$ 0.37$ 3.11$ -$ 3.84$ 21 Tier 2 0.14$ 0.93$ 0.59$ 3.11$ -$ 4.77$ 22 Tier 3 0.14$ 1.55$ 0.78$ 0.81$ 4.11$ 7.39$ Single Family Residential (SFR)Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 145 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 23 Customer Service Private Fire Base Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total 24 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement -$ 103,303$ 281,561$ 216,644$ 2,035,467$ 451,383$ 3,088,359$ 25 Recovered through Account Charges 100% 26 Number of Accounts (FY 2021) 27 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.77$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 8.77$ 28 Recovered through Unit Charges 100%100% 29 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 30 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU -$ 19.04$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.04$ 31 Recovered through Volume Charges 100%100%100%100%100% 32 Tier Usage %ccf Tier Peak Factor Tier Use per Tier Max Day Extra Capacity Max Hour Extra Capacity SDCWA Desal 33 Tier 1 80%589,672 1.03 Tier 1 589,672 370,512 970,857 589,672 - 34 Tier 2 20%145,176 1.22 Tier 2 145,176 314,111 329,853 63,953 81,223 TRUE 35 Tier 3 - 2.44 Tier 3 36 Total MFR Usage 100%734,848 734,848 All Tiers (ccf)734,848 684,623 1,300,710 653,624 81,223 37 Tier Limits (ccf/DU)Upper Limit Tier 1 80.2%54.1%74.6%90.2%0.0% 38 Tier 1 0 5 Tier 2 19.8%45.9%25.4%9.8%100.0% 39 Tier 2 6 10 Tier 3 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0% 40 Tier 3 11 999999 All Tiers (ccf) 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% TRUE TRUE TRUE TRUE FALSE 41 Volume Charge ($/ccf)0.14$ 0.38$ 0.29$ 2.77$ 0.61$ 42 Tier Volume Charge per ccf:Rounded Rates 43 Tier 1 0.14$ 0.26$ 0.27$ 3.11$ -$ 3.79$ 44 Tier 2 0.14$ 0.89$ 0.38$ 1.37$ 3.11$ 5.89$ 45 Tier 3 -$ Multi-Family Residential (MFR)Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 146 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 46 Customer Service Private Fire Base Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total 47 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement -$ 166,613$ 434,427$ 334,266$ 3,031,902$ 1,175,991$ 5,143,198$ 48 Recovered through Account Charges 100% 49 Number of Accounts (FY 2021) 50 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.77$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 8.77$ 51 Recovered through Unit Charges 100%100% 52 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 53 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU -$ 19.04$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.04$ 54 Recovered through Volume Charges 100%100%100%100%100% 55 Projected Billed Water Usage (ccf)1,185,208 Rounded Rates 56 Volume Charge ($/ccf)-$ -$ -$ 0.14$ 0.37$ 0.28$ 2.56$ 0.99$ 4.34$ CommercialNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 147 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 57 Customer Service Private Fire Base Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total 58 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement -$ 10,460$ 38,243$ 29,426$ 181,129$ 90,277$ 349,535$ 59 Percent Recovered Through Account Charges 100% 60 Number of Accounts 61 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.77$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 8.77$ 62 Recovered through Unit Charges 100%100% 63 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 64 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU -$ 19.04$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.04$ 65 Recovered through Volume Charges 100%100%100%100%100% 66 Projected Billed Water Usage (ccf)74,408 Rounded Rates 67 Volume Charge ($/ccf)-$ -$ -$ 0.14$ 0.51$ 0.40$ 2.43$ 1.21$ 4.70$ AgriculturalNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 148 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 68 Customer Service Private Fire Base Max Day Max Hour SDCWA Desal Total 69 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement -$ 94,067$ 528,392$ 406,566$ 1,387,184$ 1,243,152$ 3,659,360$ 70 Percent Recovered Through Account Charges 100% 71 Number of Accounts 72 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.77$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 8.77$ 73 Recovered through Unit Charges 100%100% 74 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021) 75 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU -$ 19.04$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 19.04$ 76 Recovered through Volume Charges 100%100%100%100%100% 77 Projected Billed Water Usage (ccf)669,145 Rounded Rates 78 Volume Charge ($/ccf)-$ -$ -$ 0.14$ 0.79$ 0.61$ 2.07$ 1.86$ 5.47$ IrrigationNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 149 of 232 First year of rate adjustment FYE 2022 79 Private Fire Total 80 Allocated 2022 Revenue Requirement 245,565$ 245,565$ 81 Percent Recovered Through Account Charges 44% 82 Number of Accounts 1,115.83 83 Monthly Fixed Charge Per Account 8.10$ 8.10$ 84 Recovered through Unit Charges 56% 85 Effective Number of MEUs (FY 2021)50,230 Rounded Rates 86 Monthly Fixed Charge Per MEU 0.23$ 0.23$ Private FireNov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 150 of 232 WATER COST OF SERVICE STUDY | 2021 POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER RATE STUDY | CMWD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix J SUPPLY ALLOCATION Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 151 of 232 Line 1 Supply Allocation SDCWA Desal Total 2 Total Available for Retail (ccf)4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716 3 Annualized 6-Month Minimum Use 4 Remaining Available Before Allocation 4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716 5 Amount to be Allocated 4,800,716 412,619 5,213,335 6 Allocated Min. 6 Month Remaining 7 Single Family 2,899,357 2,899,357 2,669,882 229,475 2,899,357 Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 8 Multi-Family 709,803 709,803 653,624 56,179 709,803 Tier 1 Tier 2 9 Commercial/Non-Residential 1,057,277 1,057,277 973,597 83,680 1,057,277 10 Agricultural 63,163 63,163 58,164 4,999 63,163 11 Irrigation 483,735 483,735 445,449 38,286 483,735 12 Total (ccf)5,213,335 5,213,335 4,800,716 412,619 5,213,335 Remaining to Allocate - 676,381 676,381 Annualized Average Use Remaining Available Before Allocation - 676,381 676,381 Amount to be Allocated - 676,381 676,381 13 Allocated Average Month Less Previously Allocated Remaining 14 Single Family 3,226,108 (2,899,357) 326,751 - 326,751 326,751 15 Multi-Family 734,848 (709,803) 25,044 - 25,044 25,044 16 Commercial/Non-Residential 1,185,208 (1,057,277) 127,931 - 127,931 127,931 17 Agricultural 74,408 (63,163) 11,246 - 11,246 11,246 18 Irrigation 669,145 (483,735) 185,410 - 185,410 185,410 19 Total (ccf)5,889,716 (5,213,335)676,381 - 676,381 676,381 Remaining to Allocate - 0 0 20 Total Supply Allocation SDCWA Desal Total 21 Single Family Single Family 2,669,882 556,226 3,226,108 22 Multi-Family Multi-Family 653,624 81,223 734,848 23 Commercial/Non-Residential Commercial/Non-Residential 973,597 211,611 1,185,208 24 Agricultural Agricultural 58,164 16,245 74,408 25 Irrigation Irrigation 445,449 223,696 669,145 26 Total (ccf)4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716 27 Check:4,800,716 1,089,000 5,889,716 28 Single Family 56%51%55% 29 Multi-Family 14%7%12% 30 Commercial/Non-Residential 20%19%20% 31 Agricultural 1.2%1.5%1.3% 32 Irrigation 9.3%20.5%11.4% 33 100%100%100%Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 152 of 232 City of Carlsbad Wastewater Cost-of-Service Study 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY FINAL | October 2021 Exhibit 7 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 153 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | i Contents Section 1 – Introduction 1 1.1 Study Purpose and Key Drivers 1 1.2 Study Approach 2 1.3 Project Findings and Recommendations 2 Section 2 – Assumptions and Data 6 2.1 Growth and Wastewater Usage 6 2.2 User Rate Categories 7 Section 3 – Revenue Requirement Analysis 8 3.1 Fiscal Policies 8 3.1.1 Fund Policies and Benchmarks 9 3.1.2 Operating Fund 9 3.1.3 Capital Fund 9 3.2 Operating Revenues 10 3.3 Operations and Maintenance Expenditures 10 3.4 Capital Improvement Plan Funding 11 3.5 Recommended Revenue Requirements 12 Section 4 – Cost-of-Service Analysis 15 4.1 Revenue Needs 15 4.2 Functional Allocation 16 4.2.1 Functional Allocation Factors 17 4.2.2 Functional Allocation Results 18 Section 5 – Rate Design Analysis 21 5.1 Customer Characteristics 21 5.1.1 Customer Class Loading and Allocation 23 5.2 Rate Design 24 5.2.1 Class Unit Costs per HCF Discharges 25 5.2.2 Customer Class Rate Calculations 26 5.2.3 Proposed Rates 27 Section 6 – Rate Comparison 30 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 154 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | ii Appendices Appendix A PROJECTED O&M – OPTION 1 Appendix B PROJECTED O&M – OPTION 2 Appendix C CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Appendix D REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS – OPTION 1 Appendix E REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS – OPTION 2 Appendix F FUNCTIONAL ALLOCATION – OPTION 1 Appendix G FUNCTIONAL ALLOCATION – OPTION 2 Appendix H OPTION 2 RATE CALCULATIONS Appendix I PROJECTED FLOW AND LOADS Tables Table 1 Option 1: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class 3 Table 2 Option 2: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class 4 Table 3 Escalation Factors 6 Table 4 Current Rate Revenues ($ millions) 10 Table 5 Offsetting Revenues ($ millions) 10 Table 6 Operating Expenditures ($ millions) 10 Table 7 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures ($ millions) 11 Table 8 Capital Improvement Plan Funding ($ millions) 12 Table 9 Rate Revenue Increase Options 13 Table 10 Option 1 Revenue Requirement Summary ($ millions) 13 Table 11 Option 2 Revenue Requirement Summary ($ millions) 14 Table 12 Expenditures and Offsetting Revenues (in millions) 15 Table 13 Functional Allocation Factors 17 Table 14 CIP Functional Allocation ($ millions) 19 Table 15 O&M Functional Allocation ($ millions) 19 Table 16 Revenue Requirements Functional Allocation ($ millions) 20 Table 17 Loading Assumption by Class 23 Table 18 Billed Units by Customer Class for FY 2021/22 23 Table 19 Unit Costs per Billable Constituents 24 Table 20 Group I Unit Cost per HCF Calculation 25 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 155 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | iii Table 21 All Classes Unit Cost per HCF Calculation 25 Table 22 Group I Monthly Rate Calculation 26 Table 23 Rates per HCF of Water Consumption Calculation 26 Table 24 Schools Rates Calculation 27 Table 25 Option 1: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class 27 Table 26 Option 2: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class 29 Figures Figure 1 Wastewater Rate Setting Processes 2 Figure 2 Regional Monthly Single-Family Residential Rate Comparison 30 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 156 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | iv Abbreviations BOD Biological Oxygen Demand Carollo Carollo Engineers, Inc. CDFA California Department of Food and Agriculture CEC California Energy Commission cf cubic feet CIP Capital Improvement Plan CPUC California Public Utilities Commission DWR Department of Water Resources EDU Equivalent Dwelling Unit EWA Encina Wastewater Authority EWPCF Encina Water Pollution Control Facility HCF Hundred cubic feet MFR Multi-Family Residential mgd million gallons per day O&M Operation and maintenance SDU Second dwelling unit SFR Single Family Residential SWRCB State Water Resources Control Board TSS Total Suspended Solids Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 157 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 1 Section 1 – Introduction The City of Carlsbad owns a wastewater system that provides wastewater service to roughly two thirds (2/3) of the City’s population and is responsible for the collection and conveyance of sewer discharges to the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility (EWPCF). The EWPCF is jointly owned by the cities of Carlsbad, Vista, Encinitas, the Buena Sanitation District, Vallecitos Water District, and Leucadia Wastewater District and provides full secondary treatment, sludge handling, and disposal through a deep ocean outfall that extends along the ocean floor to a point 1.5 miles offshore. The City’s wastewater service customer base includes approximately 26,600 sewer accounts, consisting of single family residential, multi-family residential, commercial, other, breweries, industrial, and schools. The City maintains a separate wastewater enterprise fund with its own operating and capital reserves. The wastewater user rates are designed to distribute the cost of the operation and improvement of the City’s collection system and the City’s share of the EWPCF equitably among all users in accordance with California legal requirements as defined by Proposition 218. 1.1 Study Purpose and Key Drivers Carlsbad retained Carollo Engineers, Inc. (Carollo) to perform a comprehensive Cost-of-service Study (Study) of the City’s potable water, recycled water, and wastewater systems and to develop a rate plan for the upcoming five-year period, Fiscal Year Ending (FYE) 2022 through FYE 2026. The City has historically set rates on a calendar year basis and will continue to do so through the study period. The first increase based on this study will be delayed by two months and implemented on March 1, 2022. Subsequent increases will be implemented on January 1 of each year. Carollo’s analysis was guided by the policies and practices of the City, industry best practices for cost-of- service analyses as outlined by the Water Environment Federation (WEF) Manual of Practice No. 27 “Financing and Charges for Wastewater Systems”, and requirements for establishing wastewater rates within the State of California. The findings and recommendations of the cost-of-service and rate analysis for wastewater are detailed within this report. The findings of the cost-of-service analysis for potable and recycled water are provided by Carollo in a separate report. Several issues influence the need to conduct a comprehensive cost-of-service rate design study. Identifying these issues upfront defines the strategic intent needed to complete this project successfully. These issues include the following:  The State of California requires that all utility rates meet the cost-of-service requirements imposed under Proposition 218. These principles underlie the approach to rate setting such that all customers are charged rates that are proportional to the cost of providing service attributable to a parcel based on the demands that each customer class places on the system.  Although there are others, the main factor driving the need for increased rate revenues for this COSS is funding of the capital improvement plans (CIP). Based on current projections, the City and the EWPCF have identified a total of $88 million (2021 dollars) in necessary capital improvements over the next 5 years. The City’s share of the EWPCF projects is expected to total approximately half of the City’s total CIP expenses over this time period. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 158 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 2 1.2 Study Approach Rate analyses are typically performed periodically so that revenues from rates adequately fund utility operations and maintenance (O&M) and capital investments. Additionally, in California, wastewater rates must adhere to the cost-of-service requirements imposed by the State Constitution. California Constitution article XIII D, Section 6 (Article XIII D) requires that property-related fees and charges, including wastewater rates, do not exceed the reasonable and proportional cost of providing the service. To achieve these requirements, a comprehensive rate study typically consists of the following progression of three interconnected processes. Figure 1 Wastewater Rate Setting Processes 1.3 Project Findings and Recommendations Based on the analysis projections, the City will need to increase wastewater rate revenues to implement identified capital improvement projects within the collection system and at the EWPCF, and to a lesser extent to keep pace with inflationary increase to O&M costs. While the use of reserves to fund a share of capital projects will help to mitigate the necessary level of rate increases, significant rate increases will still be required due to the magnitude of the capital improvements that are necessary. It is recommended that the City reviews its revenues and expenditures on an annual basis to verify that the implemented rates are adequately recovering costs. The key findings and recommendations are as follows:  Proposed Rate Increases. Given the need for large rate increases, two increase implementation options have been developed. The first option (Option 1) would spread the large increases out over three years and would include annual user rate revenue increases of 20 percent for each of the first three years of the study period (FYE 2022 through FYE 2024) and 4 percent in the last two years (FYE 2025 and FYE 2026). The second option, Option 2 would include a single large increase of 50 percent in FYE 2022 followed by 4 percent annual increases thereafter. A third and a fourth implementation strategy would be to adopt only 2 years of increases at this time, equal to those of Option 1 or Option 2, and reevaluate the need for further increases after FYE 2023. Revenue Requirement Analysis •Compares existing revenues of the utility to its operating, capital, and policy driven costs to establish the adequacy of the existing cost recovery levels. Cost-of-service Analysis •Identifies and apportions annual revenue requirements to functional rate components based on its application of the utility system. Rate Design Analysis •Considers both the level and structure of the rate design to collect the distributed revenue requirements from each class of service. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 159 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 3 Because Option 2 would increase rate revenues higher in the first year, rather than the smoothed ramp-up in Option 1, Option 2 would generate more funding for capital over the next three years, while resulting in lower ultimate rates than Option 1. In Option 1, rate revenue increases would generate $13.7 million for capital funding through FYE 2024 and result in a monthly single family rate of $51.74 for that year. Over the same time period, Option 2 rate revenue increases would generate $18.2 million for capital funding and result in a single family rate of $48.57 in FYE 2024.  Retain the Current Rate Structure. The proposed user rates largely retain the City’s current rate structure and will include a cost-of-service adjustment in FYE 2022 (implemented on March 1, 2022) based on the updated cost-of-service allocations followed by across the board increases in FYE 2023 through FYE 2026 (implemented on January 1 of each year.  Minimum Operating Reserve. It is recommended that the City continues to complete financial planning based on the current operating reserve practice that sets a minimum operating reserve of 40 percent of annual operating expenses. However, given the identified CIP, the fund balance is projected to temporarily drop below this level in each of the implementation options. - Under Option 1, the operating fund balance would be drawn down to just above the 40 percent target in FYE 2023 and remain slightly above the target through the end of the study period. In FYE 2026 approximately $3.2 million would be available within the replacement fund. - Under Option 2, the operating fund balance would be drawn down to just above the 40 percent target in FYE 2023 and remain slightly above the target through the end of the study period. In FYE 2026 approximately $4.7 million would be available within the replacement fund. Table 1 outlines the calculated wastewater charges for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026 for Option 1. Table 1 Option 1: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 20.0% w/COS(1) 20.0%(2) 20.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Group I - Residential - Monthly Flat Rate Single Family Resident (SFR) $29.52 $35.93 $43.11 $51.74 $53.80 $55.96 SFR w/ Second Dwelling Unit $44.28 $53.89 $64.67 $77.60 $80.70 $83.93 Group I - Residential - Rates per HCF Multi Family Resident (MFR) (per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 $6.19 $6.43 Mobile Home (per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 $6.19 $6.43 Commercial - Rates per HCF GROUP II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 $5.26 $5.47 GROUP III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $5.01 $6.01 $7.21 $7.50 $7.80 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 $13.12 $13.64 Industrial Pretreatment Class III $4.82 $5.66 $6.79 $8.14 $8.47 $8.81 Group V - School - Monthly Rates per Student Elementary School (per student) $0.59 $0.71 $0.85 $1.02 $1.06 $1.10 Junior High School (per student) $0.87 $1.06 $1.27 $1.53 $1.59 $1.65 High School (per student) $1.17 $1.41 $1.69 $2.03 $2.11 $2.20 Boarding School (per student) $6.09 $7.34 $8.80 $10.56 $10.99 $11.42 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 160 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 4 Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 20.0% w/COS(1) 20.0%(2) 20.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Breweries -Rates per HCF B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 $5.26 $5.47 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $9.76 $11.72 $14.06 $14.62 $15.21 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 $13.12 $13.64 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $12.04 $14.45 $17.34 $18.04 $18.76 Other - Rate per HCF $2.97 $3.43 $4.12 $4.94 $5.14 $5.35 Note: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 20.0-percent overall rate revenue increase. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. Table 2 outlines the calculated wastewater charges for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026 for Option 2. Table 2 Option 2: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 50.0% w/COS(1) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Group I - Residential - Monthly Flat Rate Single Family Resident (SFR) $29.52 $44.91 $46.71 $48.57 $50.52 $52.54 SFR w/ Second Dwelling Unit $44.28 $67.36 $70.06 $72.86 $75.77 $78.80 Group I - Residential - Rates per HCF Multi Family Resident (MFR) (per HCF) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 $5.81 $6.04 Mobile Home (per HCF) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 $5.81 $6.04 Commercial - Rates per HCF GROUP II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 $4.94 $5.13 GROUP III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $6.26 $6.51 $6.77 $7.04 $7.32 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 $12.32 $12.81 Industrial Pretreatment Class III $4.82 $7.07 $7.35 $7.64 $7.95 $8.27 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 161 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 5 Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 50.0% w/COS(1) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Group V - School - Monthly Rates per Student Elementary School (per student) $0.59 $0.88 $0.92 $0.96 $0.99 $1.03 Junior High School (per student) $0.87 $1.32 $1.38 $1.43 $1.49 $1.55 High School (per student) $1.17 $1.76 $1.84 $1.91 $1.98 $2.06 Boarding School (per student) $6.09 $9.17 $9.54 $9.92 $10.31 $10.73 Breweries -Rates per HCF B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 $4.94 $5.13 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $12.20 $12.69 $13.20 $13.73 $14.28 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 $12.32 $12.81 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $15.05 $15.66 $16.28 $16.93 $17.61 Other - Rate per HCF $2.97 $4.29 $4.47 $4.65 $4.83 $5.02 Note: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 50.0-percent overall rate revenue increase. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 162 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 6 Section 2 – Assumptions and Data Financial, operational, and billing information provided by the City serve as the backbone of the revenue requirement and cost-of-service analysis. The projections developed for this analysis are based on several sources of information including the budgeted revenues and expenditures for FY 2021/22, actual revenues and expenditures from several prior fiscal years, EWPCF charge records, and other pertinent information. The analyses were completed by adding supplemental information and calculations to the City’s existing financial model. 2.1 Growth and Wastewater Usage The escalation factors used in this analysis are based on a review of both long-term and recent cost escalation factors from the Engineering News-Record Index, an industry benchmarking resource, and based on input from Carlsbad staff based on realized cost escalations. Other costs were escalated based on recent and specific cost trends. A customer growth escalation factor, used to project revenues, wastewater accounts, and wastewater discharge, is included based on the City’s planning growth estimates. These factors are presented in Table 3. Table 3 Escalation Factors FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 General Inflation 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% Labor Inflation 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% 3.0% Labor - PERS (Normal Cost) 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% 13.2% Labor - Health Insurance 15.7% 16.5% 16.7% 17.0% 16.8% Chemicals Inflation 7.1% 6.9% 6.6% 6.4% 6.1% Utilities Inflation 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% Construction Inflation 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% 3.5% Property Tax Increase 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% Depreciation Funding 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% 1.2% Interest Earnings 1.9% 2.1% 2.3% 2.5% 2.5% Customer Growth 0.5% 0.3% 0.6% 0.2% 0.7% General Inflation + Customer Growth 3.0% 2.8% 3.1% 2.7% 3.2% No Annual Increase 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 163 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 7 2.2 User Rate Categories Carlsbad classifies its wastewater customers as follows:  Group I - Single family residential (SFR) - Single family residential with second dwelling unit - Mobile Home - Multi-Family Residential  Group II - Commercial 2  Group III - Commercial 3  Group IV - Commercial 4  Group V - Schools - Elementary Schools - Junior High Schools - High Schools - Boarding Schools  Group VI - Large volume (no accounts)  Breweries - B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment - B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment - B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment - B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment  Industrial pretreatment class III SFR customers are charged a fixed monthly fee. SFR with a second-dwelling unit (SDU) has a higher fixed monthly fee to account for the additional discharges associated with the SDU as compared to a normal SFR account. All commercial groups and group VI customers are subject to a volumetric charge based on water usage. Schools are charged based on the number of students, as that influences a school’s impact on the wastewater system. The volumetric charges vary between customer classes based on each class’s assumed flow and loadings. Wastewater customers’ effluent discharges are not individually metered; instead, each user’s discharges are estimated using wastewater billing records and/or metered water consumption records and assumed strength characteristics. The City’s billing system has a detailed listing of historic water consumption by customer, property use classification, and month. Commercial customers are grouped into the Group II, Group III and Group IV depending on their discharge characteristics. Customers in the Brewery category are split into separate rate classes based on whether or not they also operate as a restaurant, and whether they haul their brewing waste offsite for treatment. The Group VI - Large Volume rate category is currently not in use as the only customer in this category is located outside the service area and no longer has a business presence within the City. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 164 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 8 Section 3 – Revenue Requirement Analysis The revenue requirement analysis is a comprehensive test of a utility’s fiscal health, scrutinizing the adequacy of current revenues, and setting the basis for rate planning. It reviews the utility’s revenues, expenses, debts, and reserve policies, and other requirements assessing the viability of each metric going forward. Where cash flows and balances are insufficient, the revenue requirement analysis determines the needed additional cash flows to meet all funding goals. The City’s FYE 2022 budget expenses serve as the base year for O&M costs. Furthermore, Carollo collected information related to current cash and restricted fund balances and policies, the budgeted capital improvement plan expenditures, and all other operating and non-operating future revenues and expenditures. Once the revenue requirement is established by compiling all of the City’s cost drivers, three tests are utilized to define the annual revenues necessary. 1. The cash flow sufficiency test looks for a net positive cash flow at the end of each fiscal year. This test looks at whether revenues exceed expenses; when they do not, this test recommends additional revenue. 2. The second test is the debt service coverage test. Utility bond issuances regularly include a stipulation that the agency maintain sufficient cash flows to cover the planned debt service, plus an additional percent of that debt service, typically between 25 and 40 percent. Currently, the City has no debt and but plans to enter into State Revolving Fund (SRF) loan agreements during the study period. For planning purposes, these loans are assumed to require debt coverage of 25 percent. 3. The third test is the reserve sufficiency test which determines whether projected cash balances are sufficient to guard the utility in the event of unforeseen costs or revenue shortfalls. Revenues must be sufficient to satisfy each of the tests. If revenues are found to be deficient through one or both of the tests, then the greater deficiency (shortfall) drives the rate increase. 3.1 Fiscal Policies As a part of the Revenue Requirement Analysis, the utility’s fiscal policies were reviewed and evaluated in relation to capital funding and appropriate levels for the operating, capital and bond reserves. Based on the results of this review, these policies were incorporated within the financial model by tracking fund balances, interest earnings, use of capacity fees, deposits and withdrawals to funds, and tracking the operating fund as a way to assess the impacts of adjustments to wastewater rates. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 165 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 9 3.1.1 Fund Policies and Benchmarks Utility fund policies are intended to be implemented as a measure of safety and security against future events that may negatively impact the utility’s financial health. Fund balances can address variability and timing of expenditures and receipts, as well as occasional disruptions in activities, costs, or revenues. The general objectives of these policies are to facilitate stable and predictable rates and funding sources, along with equitable recovery of costs from customers as they are being incurred (or accrued). Overall, a utility’s fund policies are a collection of rules and guidelines. The collective use of individual funds will allow the utility to minimize its exposure to revenue shortfalls and coverage defaults. The City currently has a minimum target balance for its operating reserve set at 40 percent of annual operating expenditures. 3.1.2 Operating Fund Carlsbad’s past and current practice has targeted maintaining a minimum balance for utility funds equivalent to 40 percent of annual operating expenditures. The operating fund provides a minimum year-end unrestricted fund balance needed to accommodate the cyclical nature of revenues and expenses. It provides a “cushion,” which can be used to cover cash balance fluctuations. This fund is intended to address both anticipated and unanticipated changes in revenues and expenses. Anticipated changes may include billing and receipt cycles, payroll cycles, and other payables. The operating fund can be used to meet cash deficiencies due to unanticipated changes in usage, unforeseen expenditures, or drops in revenues. The fund’s target balance is characterized as a percentage of annual expenditures set at a level commensurate to the potential shortfall in revenues, based on the relative volatility of revenues of the utility’s volume-based rate structure. In general, utilities that recover a significant portion of their costs through volume charges will experience greater fluctuations in revenues due to seasonal usage patterns and will face a greater degree of revenue risk than a utility with a flat rate structure. As noted, under Carlsbad’s current rate structure, single family residential customers and schools are charged a flat monthly charge for sewer services and all other customers are charged on a volumetric basis. Carlsbad should prepare itself for potential revenue volatility by maintaining an operating fund balance that meets or exceeds the minimum target fund balance, as set by utility practices. 3.1.3 Capital Fund In addition to resources designed to protect against variations in operating costs and revenues, a capital fund can help meet the cost of capital projects, repairs, replacements, and unexpected emergency capital outlays. While it would be impractical to reserve against major system-wide failures such as a catastrophic earthquake (utilities often hold insurance policies for such catastrophic events), it is reasonable and prudent to identify and quantify possible failures of individual system components. The City uses system reinvestment as the mechanism to determine capital funding levels. This provides a relatively stable and predictable source of funding for capital projects. Depreciation is a commonly used benchmark for system reinvestment. There are three major sources of funding for this capital balance: capacity fee revenues, interest, and depreciation funding from rates. In addition to the Operating Fund, the capital fund will be used to meet capital needs and in cash funding a larger portion of its projected capital repair and replacement program during the study years. This will save the wastewater utility ratepayers money. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 166 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 10 3.2 Operating Revenues Operating revenues are projected from budgeted revenues based on the escalation factors shown in Table 3. Table 4 shows the projected user rate revenues based on the current rates and prior to the inclusion of any rate increases for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026. This base level of rate revenue is expected to increase modestly over the study period based on the expected level of growth in customer accounts. Table 4 Current Rate Revenues ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Commodity Usage $14.01 $14.05 $14.13 $14.15 $14.25 Sewer Pre-Treat $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 Total Wastewater Rate Revenues $14.03 $14.07 $14.15 $14.17 $14.27  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding In addition to above rate revenues, the City also receives other offsetting revenues that can be used to decrease the amount of revenues needed from user rates. Table 5 summarizes the projected offsetting revenues for the wastewater fund. Table 5 Offsetting Revenues ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Fines & Forfeitures $0.03 $0.03 $0.03 $0.03 $0.03 Income from Prop & Investments(1) $0.08 $0.09 $0.10 $0.11 $0.11 Interdepartmental $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 $0.02 Other Revenues $0.07 $0.21 $0.07 $0.07 $0.07 Total Offsetting Revenues $0.19 $0.35 $0.21 $0.23 $0.23 Note: (1) Includes interest earned on the City’s fund balance based on the Option 1 rate implementation. Option 2 would result in slightly higher fund balances and therefore slightly higher interest earnings.  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding 3.3 Operations and Maintenance Expenditures The cost-of-service analysis utilizes the wastewater fund’s FYE 2022 budget as the basis for forecasting future revenue needs. O&M expenditures are assumed to increase commensurate with cost inflation and projected cost increases associated with increases in wastewater flows due to growth and higher treatment standards. Revenues and expenses are projected for future fiscal years using the annual escalation factors shown in Table 3. Table 6 presents a summary of the projected operating expenditures for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026. Detailed O&M projections are included in Appendix A for Option 1 and in Appendix B for Option 2. Table 6 Operating Expenditures ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Personnel $2.78 $2.98 $3.09 $3.20 $3.30 Encina (EWPCF) Operations $4.67 $4.80 $4.94 $5.07 $5.24 Maintenance & Equipment $2.23 $1.82 $1.87 $1.93 $1.99 Capital Outlay - - - - - Replacement Funding $5.30 - - - - Projected Debt Service - $0.21 $0.21 $0.21 $0.21 Total Operating Expenses $14.98 $9.80 $10.11 $10.41 $10.73  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 167 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 11 3.4 Capital Improvement Plan Funding The City completed a wastewater master plan update in 2019 as well as an asset management master plan and a SCADA master plan. The plans developed capital improvement strategies, and the City has continually worked to refine the CIP based on project execution timelines, system needs, and funding availability. The City categorizes its expansion-related projects as ‘connection projects’ and replacement-related projects as ‘replacement projects.’ Along with the City identified collection system projects, the EWPCF expects to continue its own reinvestment through rehabilitation and replacement projects. The City has budgeted $33.3 million for 19 replacement projects for the next five years. In addition, there are projects associated with the EWA's general improvement projects and planned asset replacements totaling approximately $43.4 million. The City also has budgeted $11.3 million for 10 connection (expansion related) projects for the next five years. Table 7 shows the projected CIP project costs for FYE 2022 through FYE 2026. The funding analysis includes a 3.5 percent per year capital cost escalation factor to account for increases in construction and contracting costs starting in FYE 2023 and compounding for each subsequent year. For example, escalated project costs for FYE 2023 are 3.5 percent higher than the budgeted costs for that year, escalated costs for FYE 2024 are 7.1 percent higher than the budgeted costs to account for two years’ of compounded escalation. Project level detail of the CIP is included in Appendix C. Table 7 Capital Improvement Plan Expenditures ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Connection Fee Fund Projects - Collections $1.3 $1.7 $1.4 $3.9 $3.0 Replacement Fund Projects - Collections $6.8 $11.9 $7.0 $4.5 $3.2 Encina Projects $11.8 $7.1 $7.7 $8.5 $8.2 Total Sewer Projects $19.9 $20.7 $16.1 $16.9 $14.4 Total Escalated Cost $19.9 $21.4 $17.2 $18.7 $16.6  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding The City frequently adjusts this CIP based on engineering and planning needs for the wastewater system. Prior to the completion of the sewer master plan and asset management master plan, the City’s CIP spending had been limited. However, the City continued to set aside a minimal amount of funds for capital projects throughout that time in anticipation of increased investments, however, not to the level required by the sewer master plan. This will provide a source of funds to cover a portion of the CIP. While the use of reserves to fund a share of capital projects will help to mitigate the necessary level of rate increases, significant rate increases will still be required due to the magnitude of the capital improvements that are necessary based on the recommendations of the sewer master plan and on the EWPCF’s CIP needs. Table 8 shows projected sources of funds for capital projects as well as the resulting capital funds balance. Over the next five years, the escalated CIP is projected to total approximately $93.8 million as shown in Table 7. As of July 1, 2021 the City had approximately $29.7 million in available capital funds including the connection fee and replacement fund balances, leaving approximately $64.1 million in funding needs. As shown in Table 8, these funding needs will be met with a variety of sources including $46.9 million of direct rate funding (shown in the “Amount to Be Rate Funded” line), $11.0 million in replacement funding transfers (Transfers and Replacement Funding line), an expected $4.6 million SRF loan, and a small amount of funding from connection fee revenues and interest earnings. Due to the level of capital spending needed, capital reserves will be depleted by FYE 2025. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 168 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 12 The projected debt service associated with that loan is included in the “Projected Debt Service” line in Table 6. Table 8 Capital Improvement Plan Funding ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Escalated Capital Costs $19.86 $21.41 $17.22 $18.74 $16.57 Amount to be Rate Funded - - $4.64 $10.57 $12.32 Amount to be Funded with Reserves and Loans $19.86 $21.41 $12.58 $8.17 $4.25 Beginning Capital Funds Balance (Connection Fee and Replacement) $29.67 $19.77 $12.27 $7.74 $4.11 Transfers and Replacement Funding $9.28 $9.00 $7.74 $4.11 $3.21 Interest $0.33 $0.21 $0.14 $0.10 $0.05 Connection Fees $0.34 $0.11 $0.17 $0.33 $0.10 Loan Proceeds - $4.60 - - - Use of Funds for Projects ($19.86) ($21.41) ($12.58) ($8.17) ($4.25) Year-End Balance $19.77 $12.27 $7.74 $4.11 $3.21 Change in Capital Reserves $9.90 $7.50 $4.52 $3.64 $0.90  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding An important aspect of the capital funding plan is that the City intends to draw on both existing replacement reserves and existing connection fee reserves to fund capital projects. Since the implementation of the City’s existing connection fees, reduced volumetric discharges due to conservation and changes in planned developments have reshaped the CIP projects that are necessary to serve new users. While some of the projects initially conceived and included in the connection fees have changed, other projects have been modified or expanded to take their place. Further, replacements and upgrades to the City’s existing infrastructure are required to maintain the assets that serve new users and to maintain the excess system capacity that will be needed to serve users that have not yet connected to the system. To these ends, the City plans to allocate existing connection fee reserves, as well as a share of future connection fees, to pay for replacement projects that have an excess capacity component. The City plans to update their connection fees in a future study within the next twelve months. 3.5 Recommended Revenue Requirements Significant rate revenue increases will be necessary in order to meet the City’s projected revenue requirements, with funding of the capital program as the primary driver. Given the need for large rate increases, four increase implementation options have been developed. The first option (Option 1) would spread the large increases out over three years followed by two years of lower increase. The second Option 2 would implement a single large increase in FYE 2022 followed by 4 years of lower increases. The calculated rate revenue increases for each option are shown in Table 9. The proposed rate revenue increases for FYE 2022 will be implemented by a full cost-of-service adjustment, and rate adjustments will vary by customer class. Ongoing increases for 2023 through 2026 will be applied across- the-board to FYE 2022 cost-of-service-based rates. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 169 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 13 Table 9 Rate Revenue Increase Options FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Implementation Option Rate Revenue Increase Mar. 1, 2022 Jan. 1, 2023 Jan. 1, 2024 Jan. 1, 2025 Jan. 1, 2026 Option 1 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 4.0% 4.0% Option 2 50.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% A third or a fourth implementation strategy would be to adopt only 2 years of increases at this time, equal to those of Option 1 or Option 2, and reevaluate the need for further increases after FYE 2023. Each of the options would allow the City to fund the CIP and, over time, stabilize the wastewater fund balance. It is recommended that the City continues to complete financial planning based on the current operating reserve practice that sets a minimum operating reserve of 40 percent of annual operating expenses. However, the magnitude of the CIP will result in reserves falling below that target temporarily.  Under Option 1, the operating fund balance would be drawn down to just above the 40 percent target in FYE 2023 and remain slightly above the target through the end of the study period. In FYE 2026 approximately $3.2 million would be available within the replacement fund.  Under Option 2, the operating fund balance would be drawn down to just above the 40 percent target in FYE 2023 and remain slightly above the target through the end of the study period. In FYE 2026 approximately $4.7 million would be available within the replacement fund. Table 10 below summarizes the revenue requirement projection for Option 1. Additional details of the Option 1 revenue requirement calculations are shown in Appendix D. Table 10 Option 1 Revenue Requirement Summary ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Pre-Rate Increase Rate Revenues without Increases $14.03 $14.07 $14.15 $14.17 $14.27 Revenue from Previous Years’ Increases - $2.81 $6.23 $10.32 $11.37 Offsetting Revenues $0.19 $0.21 $0.22 $0.23 $0.24 Operating Revenues $14.22 $17.09 $20.59 $24.72 $25.88 Less Operating Expenditures ($14.98) ($9.80) ($10.11) ($10.41) ($10.73) Less Rate Funded Capital - - ($4.64) ($10.57) ($12.32) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($0.76) $7.29 $5.84 $3.74 $2.83 Rate Revenue Increase 20.0% 20.0% 20.0% 4.0% 4.0% Post-Rate Increase Revenue from Increase $2.81 $3.38 $4.07 $0.98 $1.03 (Less): Rate Increase Delay ($1.87) ($1.69) ($2.04) ($0.49) ($0.51) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) $0.18 $8.97 $7.87 $4.23 $3.34 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 170 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 14 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Operating Fund Reserve Beginning Operating Fund Balance $8.11 $4.30 $4.28 $4.41 $4.54 Cash Flow $0.18 $8.97 $7.87 $4.23 $3.34 Transfers from Operating to Capital ($3.98) ($9.00) ($7.74) ($4.11) ($3.21) Ending Operating Fund Balance $4.30 $4.28 $4.41 $4.54 $4.68 Ending Capital Fund Balance $19.77 $12.27 $7.74 $4.11 $3.21 Combined Ending Balance $24.07 $16.55 $12.15 $8.64 $7.88 Days of O&M Costs 908 days 629 days 448 days 309 days 273 days Percent of Operations 28.7% 43.7% 43.6% 43.6% 43.6%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Table 11 below summarizes the revenue requirement projection for Option 2. Additional details of the Option 2 revenue requirement calculations are shown in Appendix E. Table 11 Option 2 Revenue Requirement Summary ($ millions) FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Pre-Rate Increase Rate Revenues without Increases $14.03 $14.07 $14.15 $14.17 $14.27 Revenue from Previous Years’ Increases - $7.03 $7.92 $8.82 $9.81 Offsetting Revenues $0.19 $0.21 $0.22 $0.23 $0.24 Operating Revenues $14.22 $21.31 $22.29 $23.22 $24.31 Less Operating Expenditures ($14.98) ($9.80) ($10.11) ($10.41) ($10.73) Less Rate Funded Capital - - ($0.22) ($5.99) ($9.23) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) ($0.76) $11.51 $11.96 $6.83 $4.36 Rate Revenue Increase 50.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% Post-Rate Increase Revenue from Increase $7.01 $0.84 $0.88 $0.92 $0.96 (Less): Rate Increase Delay ($4.68) ($0.42) ($0.44) ($0.46) ($0.48) Cash Flow Surplus/(Deficit) $1.58 $11.93 $12.40 $7.29 $4.84 Operating Fund Reserve Beginning Operating Fund Balance $8.11 $4.30 $4.28 $4.41 $4.54 Cash Flow $1.58 $11.93 $12.40 $7.29 $4.84 Transfers from Operating to Capital ($5.39) ($11.95) ($12.27) ($7.16) ($4.70) Ending Operating Fund Balance $4.30 $4.28 $4.41 $4.54 $4.68 Ending Capital Fund Balance $21.17 $16.64 $12.27 $7.16 $4.70 Combined Ending Balance $25.47 $20.92 $16.68 $11.70 $9.38 Days of O&M Costs 961 days 796 days 615 days 419 days 325 days Percent of Operations 28.7% 43.7% 43.6% 43.6% 43.6%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 171 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 15 Section 4 – Cost-of-Service Analysis The purpose of a cost-of-service (COS) analysis is to provide a rational basis for distributing the full costs of wastewater service to each customer in proportion to the demands they place on the system. The COS analysis yields an appropriate method for allocating costs, which could be continued until substantial changes in cost drivers or customer flow or loading patterns occur. Using a COS analysis, user rates are developed to allocate O&M, debt service, and rehabilitation and replacement costs to system users. Allocating costs begins by developing unit costs for each billable constituent: treatment flow, biological oxygen demand (BOD), total suspended solids (TSS), and collections flow. Unit costs are then applied to the flow and loading of each customer category in order to allocate the costs to each customer. The City’s current rate structure was developed using a COS analysis. The overall procedure used to develop the user rates is as follows:  Revenue Needs. Define the annual revenue that must be recovered from user rates and permit users.  Functional Allocation. Determine the percentage allocation of O&M and capital costs to the billable constituents: treatment flow, BOD, TSS, and collection flow.  Unit Costs. Develop unit costs for each billable constituent by dividing the total cost allocated to that constituent by the total wastewater flow or loadings of that constituent.  Customer Category Rates. Calculate customer rates based on each customer type’s wastewater discharge characteristics. Note: The cost-of-service analysis values presented and discussed in this section are based on the Option 1 rate revenue increase implementation strategy outlined in the previous section. The calculation tables based on the Option 1 implementation strategy are included for reference in Appendix F. The calculation tables based on the Option 2 implementation strategy are included for reference in Appendix G. 4.1 Revenue Needs The revenue needs are defined as the amount of revenues that must be recovered through user rates and industrial user rates in order to cover annual expenditures less any offsetting revenues. Expenditures and offsetting revenues for FYE 2022 are shown in Table 12 below. Table 12 Expenditures and Offsetting Revenues (in millions) FYE 2022 O&M Expenses $9.68 Replacement Funding $5.30 Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase $1.87 Operating Cash Flows $0.18 Less: Offsetting Revenues ($0.19) Rate Revenues Required $16.83  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 172 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 16 For FYE 2022, wastewater rates must be set to recover $16.83 million in annual revenue requirements. Because the rate revenue increases will be implemented in the middle of each fiscal year, the rate revenue requirements for each year include an “Adjustment for Mid-year Increase.” This line item adjusts the required rate revenue to reflect a full year increase to match the full year of projected discharges and customer bills that is used to calculate the rates for each year. 4.2 Functional Allocation The American Water Works Association (AWWA) defines a two-step process for recovering costs for wastewater services. First, capital and O&M costs should be allocated to applicable functional categories. A functional category is a primary function of the utility that costs can be allocated to, then recovered based on how customers utilize the system. For this study, four functional categories were assumed as follows:  Treatment Flow costs are associated with the treatment of sewage at the EWPCF based on volume and regardless of strength. The City does not meter sewage discharges. Instead, flows by each customer class are estimated using water consumption. The flow component is measured in assumed flow in hundred cubic feet (HCF).  BOD costs are associated with providing the transportation and treatment of dissolved organisms within sewage effluent. BOD costs are allocated based on assumed BOD strength in a user class’ discharges. BOD is measured in pound.  TSS costs relate to providing the transportation and treatment of solid objects within sewage effluent. TSS costs are allocated based on assumed TSS strength in a user class’ discharges. TSS is measured in pounds.  Collection Flow costs represent the collection and transportation of sewage discharges to the EWPCF for treatment. The City does not meter sewage discharges. Instead, flows by each customer class are estimated using water consumption. The flow component is measured in assumed flow in hundred cubic feet (HCF). Once the functional categories have been defined, each operating and capital cost is allocated on a line item basis to one or more of these functional categories. The functional costs are then used to develop unit costs for each category’s billable constituent. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 173 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 17 4.2.1 Functional Allocation Factors Annual expenditures and off-setting non-rate revenues are allocated on a line-by-line item basis between the functional components outlined in Table 13. The allocation metrics shown above are consistent with industry standards. Items that cannot be reasonably allocated between these functional categories are allocated “As-All-Others” and costs are split proportionally based on the allocation split of all other items. Table 13 Functional Allocation Factors Allocation Factor Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8% 35.7% 26.5% 0.0% 0.0% 100% Collections 0.0% 5.0% 5.0% 90.0% 0.0% 100% Staff Allocation 0.0% 2.6% 2.6% 47.7% 47.0% 100% Vehicles 0.0% 4.4% 4.4% 79.8% 11.3% 100% Capital Improvement Plan 20.0% 18.5% 19.9% 41.5% 0.0% 100% Weighted Average O&M 25.6% 25.8% 19.5% 29.1% N/A 100% Weighted Average Total Rate Revenue Requirements 23.6% 23.2% 19.7% 33.5% N/A 100%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding The allocation factors shown in Table 13 were determined as follows: Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS: This allocation factor is used to allocate the ongoing costs the City pays to the EWPCF for wastewater treatment. It represents the estimated average allocation of the City’s EWPCF charges and was determined based on detailed records of the City’s EWPCF invoices by allocating specific invoice elements to Treatment Flow, BOD, and TSS. Collections: This allocation factor is applied to line item costs that are specifically attributable to the City’s wastewater collection activities. Collections costs are driven primarily by flow, and therefore they are allocated 90 percent to collections flow. The City’s collections staff also spend time and resources reacting to and preventing issues within the collection system that are related to the BOD and TSS carried in the wastewater. These issues include material buildup, pipe degradation, and odor problems among others. To recognize these activities, a small share of collections costs are allocated to BOD and TSS at 5 percent each. Staff Allocation: The staff allocation was determined using an analysis of the City’s wastewater staff positions and the typical costs for each position. Operations and maintenance staff as well as asset management staff were allocated to the functional categories using the collections allocation, as their responsibilities relate to the collection system. All other staff costs are allocated to the As All Other category to be redistributed based on the weighted average O&M costs. Vehicles: The vehicles allocation was determined based on the responsibilities of the staff members who typically utilize City vehicles. These include predominantly operations and maintenance personnel and as such, the majority of vehicle costs are allocated based on the collections allocation and split between Collection Flow, BOS, and TSS. The remaining 11.3 percent of costs are allocated to the As All Other category to be redistributed based on the weighted average O&M costs. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 174 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 18 Capital Improvement Plan: Costs related to capital improvements are allocated to reflect the proposed CIP over the next 10 years. As shown in Table 14, capital costs for the collection system are assigned to the Collection Flow component. Capital costs for EWPCF projects are split between Treatment Flow, BOD, and TSS based on a typical allocation for municipal wastewater treatment plants. Using the 10-year CIP rather than a single year reflects that CIP projects are long-lived investments and helps to avoid large swings in cost allocations that could result from changes in the types of projects being completed from year-to-year. Weighted Average – O&M: This allocation reflects the overall allocation of O&M costs. Weighted Average – Total Revenue Requirements: This allocation reflects the overall allocation of total revenue requirements. 4.2.2 Functional Allocation Results Table 15 shows the functional allocation of projected O&M costs for FYE 2022. The resulting allocated O&M is then included along with the other revenue requirement elements to determine the overall revenue requirements allocation as shown in Table 16. The total allocated revenue requirements for each functional category are then used to determine the unit costs by billable constituent and subsequently the rates. Additional detail showing the line item allocations is included in Appendix F. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 175 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 19 Table 14 CIP Functional Allocation ($ millions) CIP Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow Ten-Year Total Encina Projects - Treatment $29.04 $26.84 $28.93 - $84.80 Carlsbad Projects - Collections - - - $64.88 $64.88 Less: Debt Funded Projects - - - ($4.60) ($4.60) Allocated Cash Funded CIP Costs $29.04 $26.84 $28.93 $60.28 $145.08 CIP Percentage Allocation 20.0% 18.5% 19.9% 33.5% 100%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Table 15 O&M Functional Allocation ($ millions) O&M Cost Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Personnel - $0.07 $0.07 $1.33 $1.31 $2.78 Maintenance & Equipment - $0.06 $0.06 $1.12 $2.07 $3.31 Encina Services $1.76 $1.66 $1.24 - - $4.67 Capital Outlay - - - - - - Budget Adjustment - ($0.02) ($0.02) ($0.43) ($0.60) ($1.08) Allocated Costs $1.76 $1.78 $1.35 $2.01 $2.78 $9.68 Reallocation of "As All Other" $0.71 $0.72 $0.54 $0.81 ($2.78) - Total O&M Allocation $2.47 $2.49 $1.89 $2.82 - $9.68 O&M Percentage Allocation 25.6% 25.8% 19.5% 29.1% 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 176 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 20 Table 16 Revenue Requirements Functional Allocation ($ millions) Revenue Requirements Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Allocated O&M $2.47 $2.49 $1.89 $2.82 - $9.68 Replacement Funding $1.06 $0.98 $1.06 $2.20 - $5.30 Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase - - - - $1.87 $1.87 Operating Cash Flows - - - - $0.18 $0.18 Less: Offsetting Revenues - - - - ($0.19) ($0.19) Allocated Costs $3.54 $3.47 $2.95 $5.02 $1.86 $16.83 Reallocation of "As All Other" $0.44 $0.43 $0.37 $0.62 ($1.86) - Total O&M Allocation $3.97 $3.90 $3.31 $5.64 $16.83 O&M Percentage Allocation 23.6% 23.2% 19.7% 33.5% 100.0%  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 177 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 21 Section 5 – Rate Design Analysis 5.1 Customer Characteristics The City does not individually meter wastewater usage by its customers. Metering wastewater is an expensive and generally inefficient process. Single family residential customers, including duplex and flat billed multi-family customers tracked as ‘M1’ customers in the billing system data, incur a flat monthly charge for service. Schools are charged on a per student basis, and all other customer classes are charged based on a percentage of water consumption, which is outlined in this report. For the purposes of this study, City staff provided wastewater billing records, including January 2018 through March 2021. FY 2019/20 data were utilized to develop usage information by customer class and by month. Wastewater billing records list monthly charges by customer as well as the amount of water used by each customer. Water consumption was not provided for those customers who receive a flat monthly bill (i.e., single family residences and schools). For these customers, data from the water utility billing system was used to estimate discharges to the sewer system. In order to test the validity of the customer data, two tests were performed: an accuracy test and a reliability test. The accuracy test verifies that the correct data is being used by performing a price out on the provided data set in order to calculate revenues and compare the result to the City’s actual revenues. An acceptable margin of error for this test is +/-3 percent (actual revenues compared to revenues calculated from the billing records). Based on preliminary actuals for FYE 2021, the actual wastewater rate revenues collected by the City in amounted to $14.0 million. Using the customer data set provided, the calculated amount came to $13.8 million, a difference of $0.2 million or 1.5 percent. This minimal level of discrepancy validates that the data provided is sufficiently accurate to be used in the model and calculations. Performing a reliability test is also necessary in order to confirm that the correct data is being used. From a statistical standpoint, the definition of reliability is the consistency of a set of measurements. In other words, "Can the provided data be considered a ‘normal’ year?" It is important to verify that a normalized year of data is being used as the foundation for developing rates; otherwise, revenues may be over or under collected. For example, during a wet year, consumption may be reduced. If a test for reliability is not performed under these circumstances, then the customer base may be understated. Rates would then be set at a level higher than needed and revenues would be over collected. While there is no guarantee that a ‘normal’ year will occur in the years addressed by this study, for the sake of projections, it is prudent to assume that this will be the case. After the provided customer data sets were validated, the number of accounts, the amount of flow, BOD, and TSS for each customer class were determined. This allowed for the allocation of costs from the various functional categories (as described in the previous section) to each customer class. The customer classes are defined as follows: Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 178 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 22  Single Family Residential includes single family residences, duplexes and M1 (multiple PDUs) accounts. These users are charged a flat monthly wastewater bill. The analysis of water usage was used to determine and estimated wastewater discharge of 203 gallons per day (gpd) or 8.27 HCF per month. The estimated discharge was calculated by applying a 90 percent return to sewer factor to the average water use for minimum two months of each of the last three fiscal years. This amount represents the estimated monthly indoor water use that is discharged to the sewer by each single family customer.  Multi-Family Residential includes multi-family residences and mobile homes. These users are charged based on 95 percent of their water usage (per HCF).  Group II Commercial includes soft water services, car washes, office buildings, professional buildings, laundromats, department and retail stores, warehouses, hospital convalescent homes and indoor theaters. These users are charged based on 95 percent of their water usage (per HCF).  Group III Commercial includes hotels and motels without restaurants, repair and service stations, shopping centers, amusement parks, nightclubs, nurseries and greenhouses, commercial laundries, manufacturing and lumber yards. These users are charged based on 95% of their water usage (per HCF).  Group IV Commercial includes hotels and motels with restaurants, wholesale bakeries, supermarkets, mortuaries, and restaurants. These users are charged based on 95 percent of their water usage (per HCF).  Group V includes schools: - Elementary Schools are billed on a per-student basis. - Middle Schools are billed on a per-student basis. - High Schools are billed on a per-student basis. - Boarding Schools are billed on a per-student basis.  Group VI Large Volume includes organizations and social services. These users are charged based on 95 percent of their water usage (per HCF). Currently, there is no accounts under this class.  Breweries include all businesses where beer or beverage brewing takes place. Breweries are split into four classes based on the strength of their discharge. Each brewery class has specific concentration assumptions depending on whether or not they have an attached restaurant and whether or not they haul their brewing waste offsite for treatment. The brewery classes are: - B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment. These users are charged based on 82.5 percent of their water usage (per HCF). - B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment. These users are charged based on 82.5 percent of their water usage (per HCF). - B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment. These users are charged based on 82.5 percent of their water usage (per HCF). - B4 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment. These users are charged based on 82.5 percent their water usage (per HCF).  Industrial Pretreatment Class III includes any user discharging waste other than domestic waste, having a reasonable potential to adversely affect the Encina Water Pollution Control Facility and requires annual inspection and permits every three years. These users are charged based on 95 percent of their water usage. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 179 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 23 5.1.1 Customer Class Loading and Allocation The City provided a table that outlines the assumed loading concentrations by user class. It is assumed that these concentrations are accurate. No changes have been made to the assumed loading concentrations that are shown in Table 17. Table 17 Loading Assumption by Class BOD (MG/L) TSS (MG/L) GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 200 200 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 200 200 GROUP II - Commercial 2 130 121 GROUP III - Commercial 3 328 279 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 820 680 Group V Schools Elementary School 130 100 Middle School 130 100 High School 130 100 Boarding School 130 100 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) 80 80 Breweries B1 – Brewery without a restaurant that hauls waste for outside treatment (assumptions equal to Group II commercial) 130 121 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment 1265 810 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant that hauls waste for outside treatment (assumptions equal to Group IV commercial) 820 680 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment 1610 1090 Industrial Pretreatment Class III 299 477  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Using these assumptions, water consumption data, and the wastewater billing records, assumed usage by each customer class was calculated and is summarized in Table 18. Table 18 Billed Units by Customer Class for FY 2021/22 Customer Class Monthly Account Flow BOD TSS GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 22,724 2,254,505 2,814,688 2,814,688 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 977 517,586 646,192 646,192 GROUP II - Commercial 2 1,237 341,658 277,969 257,115 GROUP III - Commercial 3 355 359,280 736,371 625,480 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 238 105,086 537,909 446,071 Other (No Accounts) 266 58,907 47,804 36,772 Brewery - B2 8 2,895 22,867 14,645 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 180 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 24 Customer Class Monthly Account Flow BOD TSS Brewery - B4 4 3,308 33,246 22,508 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) 0 0 0 0 Industrial Pretreatment Class III 262 44,386 82,723 132,230 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 17 8,794 7,137 5,490 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 22 5,218 4,234 3,257 GROUP V - High Schools 72 9,657 7,836 6,028 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 3 5,373 4,360 3,354 Total 26,185 3,716,655 5,223,336 5,013,831  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Unit costs for each billable constituent are calculated by dividing the total allocated revenue requirements from Table 16 by the billed units from Table 18. Table 19 shows the calculation of unit costs for FYE 2022. Table 19 Unit Costs per Billable Constituents Unit Cost Calculation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow Allocated Rate Revenue (Millions) $3.97 $3.90 $3.31 $5.64 Unit Basis for Rate Design Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF) Estimated BOD Discharges (lbs) Estimated TSS Discharges (lbs) Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF) FYE 2022 Billed Units 3,716,655 5,223,336 5,013,831 3,716,655 FYE 2022 Unit Costs $1.07 $0.75 $0.66 $1.52 per HCF per lb per lb per HCF  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding 5.2 Rate Design Based on the rate evaluation performed under the previous tasks, it was determined that in general, the City’s current rate structure is capable of meeting the City's goals. The recommended rates are based on “cost-of-service” principles that incorporate the work performed in previous tasks and adhere to Proposition 218 requirements. Rates for each class are determined using two general steps:  First, a unit cost per HCF of wastewater discharge is determined for each class based on the unit costs per billable constituent from Table 19 and the assumed BOD and TSS concentrations from Table 17.  Next, each class’ unit cost per HCF of discharge is used along with other assumptions to determine the proposed rate. - For single family and other flat rate customers, the class unit cost per HCF is multiplied by the assumed flow per month to determine the monthly charge. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 181 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 25 - For customers charges based on water usage, each class’s unit cost per HCF is multiplied by its return-to-sewer factor to determine the rate per HCF of water consumption. - For schools, the class unit cost per HCF s multiplied by the assumed flow per student to determine the monthly rate per student. The following sections outline the calculations used to determine rates for each customer class. 5.2.1 Class Unit Costs per HCF Discharges  As noted above, the first step in the rate calculations is determining each class’s unit cost per HCF of sewage discharged. This calculation is performed by converting the BOD and TSS mg/l concentrations from Table 17 to a mass load concentration in lb/HCF. Next, the mass load in lb/HCF is multiplied by its respective unit cost per lb from Table 19 to calculate a component unit cost per HCF. Finally, the component unit costs per HCF for BOD and TSS are added to the unit costs for Treatment Flow and Collection Flow from Table 19 (already in terms of per HCF) to determine the total unit cost per HCF. An example of this calculation for Group 1 residential customers is shown in Table 20. An identical calculation is used to determine the $/HCF unit cost for each class as summarized in Table 21. Table 20 Group I Unit Cost per HCF Calculation Group I Unit Cost per HCF Example Concentration (mg/l) Mass Load lb/HCF Unit Cost $/lb Unit Cost $/HCF Discharged Item A B C D BOD 200 1.25 $0.75 $0.93 TSS 200 1.25 $0.67 $0.83 Treatment Flow N/A N/A N/A $1.07 Collections Flow N/A N/A N/A $1.51 Total Unit Cost per HCF N/A N/A N/A $4.35 Mass Load, lb per HCF (B) = [Concentration, mg/l (A)] x [3.785 gallons per L] x [748 gallons per HCF] / [453,592 mg per lb] Unit Cost, $/HCF (D) = [Mass Load, lb/HCF (B)] x [Unit Cost, $/lb (C)]  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Table 21 All Classes Unit Cost per HCF Calculation Customer Class Unit Costs per HCF Discharged BOD (mg/l) BOD ($/HCF) TSS (mg/l) TSS ($/HCF) Flow ($/HCF) Total $ Per HCF Discharged GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 200 $0.93 200 $0.82 $2.59 $4.35 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 200 $0.93 200 $0.82 $2.59 $4.35 GROUP II - Commercial 2 130 $0.61 121 $0.50 $2.59 $3.69 GROUP III - Commercial 3 328 $1.53 279 $1.15 $2.59 $5.27 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 820 $3.82 680 $2.80 $2.59 $9.22 Other (No Accounts) 130 $0.61 100 $0.41 $2.59 $3.61 Brewery - B2 1265 $5.90 810 $3.34 $2.59 $11.83 Brewery - B4 1610 $7.51 1090 $4.50 $2.59 $14.59 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 182 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 26 Customer Class Unit Costs per HCF Discharged BOD (mg/l) BOD ($/HCF) TSS (mg/l) TSS ($/HCF) Flow ($/HCF) Total $ Per HCF Discharged GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) 80 $0.37 80 $0.33 $2.59 $3.29 Industrial Pretreatment Class III 299 $1.39 477 $1.97 $2.59 $5.95 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 130 $0.61 100 $0.41 $2.59 $3.61 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 130 $0.61 100 $0.41 $2.59 $3.61 GROUP V - High Schools 130 $0.61 100 $0.41 $2.59 $3.61 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 130 $0.61 100 $0.41 $2.59 $3.61  Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding 5.2.2 Customer Class Rate Calculations Charges for customers that pay flat monthly fees are determined by multiplying their $/HCF unit cost by their assumed monthly flow. The calculation of monthly charges for single-family and applicable multi- family, duplex, and flat charges is shown in Table 22. The calculated FYE 2022 charge for a single EDU customer is $35.93, equal to the $/HCF unit cost multiplied by the estimated monthly flow of 8.27 HCF. For single family customers with an accessory dwelling unit (ADU), and EDU flow factor of 1.5 is applied to reflect the additional sewage discharged by the ADU. This results in a calculated charge for FYE 2022 of $53.89. Table 22 Group I Monthly Rate Calculation Unit Cost $/HCF Discharged EDU Flow Factor Estimated Monthly Discharge (HCF) Proposed Monthly Rate (per Account) Rounded GROUP I – Single-Family & Minimum Charges $4.35 1.00 8.27 $35.93 Single Family with ADU $4.35 1.50 12.40 $53.89 Table 23 shows the rate calculation for classes that pay rates based on their billed water consumption in HCF. The rates are determined by multiplying each class’s $/HCF unit cost by the return to sewer factor to determine the rate per HCF of water consumed. Table 23 Rates per HCF of Water Consumption Calculation Usage Based Rates Unit Cost $/HCF Discharged Return to Sewer Factor Calculated Monthly Rate (per HCF of Water Used) Rounded GROUP I – Multi-Family/Mobile Homes $4.35 95% $4.13 GROUP II - Commercial 2 $3.69 95% $3.51 GROUP III - Commercial 3 $5.27 95% $5.01 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 $9.22 95% $8.76 Other (No Accounts) $3.61 95% $3.43 Brewery - B2 $11.83 83% $9.76 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 183 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 27 Usage Based Rates Unit Cost $/HCF Discharged Return to Sewer Factor Calculated Monthly Rate (per HCF of Water Used) Rounded Brewery - B4 $14.59 83% $12.04 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) $3.29 95% $3.13 Industrial Pretreatment Class III $5.95 95% $5.66 Charges for schools that pay rates on a per-student basis are determined by multiplying their $/HCF unit cost by their assumed monthly flow per student. The calculation of monthly charges for each type of school is shown in Table 24. Table 24 Schools Rates Calculation Group V - Schools Rates Unit Cost $/HCF Discharged Assumed Flow per Student (gpd) Assumed Flow per Student (HCF per Month) Proposed Monthly Rate (per Student) Rounded GROUP V - Elementary Schools $3.61 4.8 0.2 $0.71 GROUP V - Junior High Schools $3.61 7.2 0.3 $1.06 GROUP V - High Schools $3.61 9.6 0.4 $1.41 GROUP V - Boarding Schools $3.61 50.0 2.0 $7.34 5.2.3 Proposed Rates Table 25 shows the proposed rates for the Option 1 implementation strategy. The proposed rates for FYE 2022 are determined based on the COS analysis and Rate Design analysis as discussed above. Rates for FYE 2023 through FYE 2026 are determined by applying the proposed rate revenue increases for those to the FYE 2022 rates. Table 25 Option 1: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 20.0% w/COS(1) 20.0%(2) 20.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Group I - Residential - Monthly Flat Rate Single Family Resident (SFR) $29.52 $35.93 $43.11 $51.74 $53.80 $55.96 SFR w/ Second Dwelling Unit $44.28 $53.89 $64.67 $77.60 $80.70 $83.93 Group I - Residential - Rates per HCF Multi Family Resident (MFR) (per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 $6.19 $6.43 Mobile Home (per HCF) $3.48 $4.13 $4.96 $5.95 $6.19 $6.43 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 184 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 28 Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 20.0% w/COS(1) 20.0%(2) 20.0%(2) 4.0%(2) 4.0%(2) Commercial - Rates per HCF GROUP II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 $5.26 $5.47 GROUP III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $5.01 $6.01 $7.21 $7.50 $7.80 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 $13.12 $13.64 Industrial Pretreatment Class III $4.82 $5.66 $6.79 $8.14 $8.47 $8.81 Group V - School - Monthly Rates per Student Elementary School (per student) $0.59 $0.71 $0.85 $1.02 $1.06 $1.10 Junior High School (per student) $0.87 $1.06 $1.27 $1.53 $1.59 $1.65 High School (per student) $1.17 $1.41 $1.69 $2.03 $2.11 $2.20 Boarding School (per student) $6.09 $7.34 $8.80 $10.56 $10.99 $11.42 Breweries - Rates per HCF B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $3.51 $4.21 $5.06 $5.26 $5.47 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $9.76 $11.72 $14.06 $14.62 $15.21 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $8.76 $10.51 $12.61 $13.12 $13.64 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $12.04 $14.45 $17.34 $18.04 $18.76 Other - Rate per HCF $2.97 $3.43 $4.12 $4.94 $5.14 $5.35 Notes: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 20.0-percent overall rate revenue increase. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. Table 26 shows the proposed rates for the Option 2 implementation strategy. The proposed rates for FYE 2022 are determined based on the COS analysis and Rate Design analysis as discussed above. Rates for FYE 2023 through FYE 2026 are determined by applying the proposed rate revenue increases for those to the FYE 2022 rates. Tables detailing the cost-of-service and rate design analyses for Option 2 are included in Appendix H. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 185 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 29 Table 26 Option 2: Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class Customer Class Current Rate FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 50.0% w/COS(1) 4.0% (2) 4.0% (2) 4.0% (2) 4.0% (2) Group I - Residential - Monthly Flat Rate Single Family Resident (SFR) $29.52 $44.91 $46.71 $48.57 $50.52 $52.54 SFR w/ Second Dwelling Unit $44.28 $67.36 $70.06 $72.86 $75.77 $78.80 Group I - Residential - Rates per HCF Multi Family Resident (MFR) (per HCF) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 $5.81 $6.04 Mobile Home (per HCF) $3.48 $5.16 $5.37 $5.59 $5.81 $6.04 Commercial -Rates per HCF GROUP II - Commercial 2 $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 $4.94 $5.13 GROUP III - Commercial 3 $4.38 $6.26 $6.51 $6.77 $7.04 $7.32 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 $12.32 $12.81 Industrial Pretreatment Class III $4.82 $7.07 $7.35 $7.64 $7.95 $8.27 Group V - School - Monthly Rates per Student Elementary School (per student) $0.59 $0.88 $0.92 $0.96 $0.99 $1.03 Junior High School (per student) $0.87 $1.32 $1.38 $1.43 $1.49 $1.55 High School (per student) $1.17 $1.76 $1.84 $1.91 $1.98 $2.06 Boarding School (per student) $6.09 $9.17 $9.54 $9.92 $10.31 $10.73 Breweries -Rates per HCF B1 – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $2.88 $4.39 $4.57 $4.75 $4.94 $5.13 B2 – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $9.34 $12.20 $12.69 $13.20 $13.73 $14.28 B3 – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment $8.10 $10.95 $11.39 $11.84 $12.32 $12.81 B4 – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment $11.60 $15.05 $15.66 $16.28 $16.93 $17.61 Other - Rate per HCF $2.97 $4.29 $4.47 $4.65 $4.83 $5.02 Note: (1) Proposed rates for FYE 2022 include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the 50.0-percent overall rate revenue increase. (2) Proposed rates for FYE 2023 and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE 2022 rate proportionally. Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 186 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 | 30 Section 6 – Rate Comparison Carollo conducted a survey of wastewater rates to compare the City’s existing and proposed rates to those of surrounding agencies. All wastewater systems face unique challenges, and they develop their rates accordingly. Taking this into consideration, Figure 3 below summarizes regional monthly wastewater bills for single family residential customers, including the City’s current and proposed monthly flat rates. As shown in the figure, the City’s rate is the lowest amongst surveyed agencies. With the proposed increases for FYE 2022, for both implementation options, the rate remains below the regional average. Additionally, this survey might not reflect rate increases currently under review, but not yet implemented. Figure 2 Regional Monthly Single-Family Residential Rate Comparison $- $20 $40 $60 $80 $100 $120 Monthly BillRegional Monthly SFR Wastewater Bills Monthly Charge Regional Average Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 187 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix A PROJECTED O&M – OPTION 1 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 188 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUES Projection Projection Projection Projection Projection Charges for Services 5100 Commodity Usage Customer Demand Growth 14,007,136$ 16,858,290$ 20,344,680$ 24,454,300$ 25,606,480$ 5112 Sewer Pre-Treat Customer Demand Growth 19,614 23,610 28,490 34,240 35,850 5121 Sewer Laterals Customer Demand Growth - - - - - Other Charges for Services General Inflation - - - - - Total Charges for Services 14,026,750$ 16,881,900$ 20,373,170$ 24,488,540$ 25,642,330$ Fines and Forfeitures 5225 Late Charges Customer Demand Growth 30,399$ 30,490$ 30,660$ 30,710$ 30,920$ Other Fines and Forfeitures Customer Demand Growth - - - - - Total Fines and Forfeitures 30,399$ 30,490$ 30,660$ 30,710$ 30,920$ Income from Property & Investments 5300 Interest Income - Pooled Cash [ Calculated ]75,000$ 90,360$ 98,440$ 110,280$ 113,480$ 5305 Interest-Unrealzd Gains/Losses General Inflation - - - - - 5310 Interest Income Frm Othr Inv General Inflation - - - - 5360 Sale of Capital Assets (cash adj)General Inflation - - - - 5361 Donated Assets General Inflation - - - - Other Income from Property & Investments General Inflation - - - - Total Income from Property & Investments 75,000$ 90,360$ 98,440$ 110,280$ 113,480$ Interdepartmental 5430 Eng Labor General Inflation 15,931$ 16,330$ 16,740$ 17,160$ 17,590$ Other Interdepartmental General Inflation - - - - Total Interdepartmental 15,931$ 16,330$ 16,740$ 17,160$ 17,590$ Other Revenues 5550 Prior Year Fee Refunds General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5636 Loss Recovery General Inflation 2,895 2,970 3,040 3,120 3,200 5639 Misc Reimbursement Exp.General Inflation 65,777 67,420 69,110 70,840 72,610 5664 MISC AR Write Offs General Inflation - - - - - 5674 Misc Revenues General Inflation - - - - Other Other Revenues General Inflation - - - - Total Other Revenues 68,672$ 70,390$ 72,150$ 73,960$ 75,810$ TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 17,089,470$ 20,591,160$ 24,720,650$ 25,880,130$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 189 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 EXPENDITURES Projection Projection Projection Projection Projection Personnel 6100 Reg Salaries Labor Inflation 1,784,827$ 1,838,370$ 1,893,520$ 1,950,330$ 2,008,840$ 6101 Incentive Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6135 Hazard Pay Labor Inflation 31,602 32,550 33,530 34,540 35,580 6150 IOD Worker's Comp Labor Inflation - - - - - 6200 Overtime Salaries Labor Inflation 60,000 61,800 63,650 65,560 67,530 6210 Standby Pay Labor Inflation 26,000 26,780 27,580 28,410 29,260 6300 Parttimes Salaries Labor Inflation 18,776 19,340 19,920 20,520 21,140 6305 Intern Salaries Labor Inflation 7,429 7,650 7,880 8,120 8,360 6400 Temporary Help Labor Inflation - - - - - 6501 Health Insurance Labor - Health Insurance 318,780 340,710 363,300 386,480 410,170 6510 Life Insurance General Inflation 1,270 1,300 1,330 1,360 1,390 6511 AD&D - City Paid General Inflation 635 650 670 690 710 6520 Vision Insurance General Inflation - - - - - 6530 Medicare General Inflation 27,859 28,560 29,270 30,000 30,750 6629 Cell Phone Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 6630 Auto Allowance General Inflation 1,138 1,170 1,200 1,230 1,260 6640 Earned Leave Accrual Labor Inflation - - - - - 6651 Healthy Emp Awards General Inflation - - - - - 6653 Final Vacation Pay Labor Inflation 17,000 17,510 18,040 18,580 19,140 6654 Final Sick Leave Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6655 Disability General Inflation 16,146 16,550 16,960 17,380 17,810 6656 Unemployment General Inflation 9,129 9,360 9,590 9,830 10,080 6657 Worker's Compensation General Inflation 32,250 33,060 33,890 34,740 35,610 6720 PERS Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)220,696 242,665 249,945 257,444 265,167 6723 PERS Unfunded Liab Exp Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)204,586 304,066 315,460 330,581 337,284 6721 PERS (GASB 68 CONTRA ACCOUNT)Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)- - - - - 6722 Operation Expense General Inflation - - - - - 6730 Social Security General Inflation - - - - - 6740 Deferred Comp General Inflation 705 720 740 760 780 Other Personnel General Inflation - - - - - Total Personnel Costs 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Maintenance & Equipment 7111 Other Mach & Equip General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 7115 Vehicle Rentals General Inflation - - - - - 7119 Misc Rentals General Inflation 6,500 6,660 6,830 7,000 7,180 7120 Misc Leases General Inflation - - - - - 7210 Office Equip Maint General Inflation - - - - - 7211 Communication Equip Maintenance General Inflation 1,000 1,030 1,060 1,090 1,120 7215 Software Maintenance General Inflation 46,650 47,820 49,020 50,250 51,510 7216 Computer Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7220 Vehicle Maintenance General Inflation 15,000 15,380 15,760 16,150 16,550 7221 Wash and Wax General Inflation 4,500 4,610 4,730 4,850 4,970 7222 Other Equip Maint General Inflation - - - - - 7226 Pipeline Maintenance General Inflation 145,000 148,630 152,350 156,160 160,060 7230 Routine Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7241 Asphalt Repairs General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7249 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 7400 Audit General Inflation - - - - - 7410 Legal General Inflation - - - - - 7435 Administrative General Inflation - - - - - 7490 Misc Professional Services General Inflation 287,100 294,280 301,640 309,180 316,910 7500 Encina Services Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 7500 Encina Services (Pension Payoff)No Annual Increase (266,721) (273,876) (281,750) (289,850) 7550 Miscellaneous Outside Services General Inflation 293,500 300,840 308,360 316,070 323,970 7551 Bank Services General Inflation 31,800 32,600 33,420 34,260 35,120 7553 Comm Arts Support General Inflation - - - - - 7554 Regulatory/Permitting Fees General Inflation 45,000 46,130 47,280 48,460 49,670 7556 Misc Services General Inflation - - - - - 7558 Laundry and Uniform Mainteance General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7559 Electrical/SCADA Services General Inflation 15,600 15,990 16,390 16,800 17,220 7560 Water Sampling Services General Inflation - - - - - 7562 FOG Inspection Services General Inflation 61,000 62,530 64,090 65,690 67,330 7563 Smartcover WIFI/Alarm Services General Inflation 50,000 51,250 52,530 53,840 55,190 7564 Landscaping Services General Inflation 60,000 61,500 63,040 64,620 66,240 7710 Ads and Publishing General Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,100 2,150 2,200 7711 Dues and Subscriptions General Inflation 10,500 10,760 11,030 11,310 11,590 7712 Books and Publications General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7713 Audio Visual Materials General Inflation - - - - - 7715 Printing General Inflation 7,500 7,690 7,880 8,080 8,280 7720 Postage General Inflation 3,500 3,590 3,680 3,770 3,860 7725 Office Supplies General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7726 Office Furniture & Equipment General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7730 Computer Software General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7731 Misc. Computer Hardware General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 7735 Promo Materials General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7745 Food Expense General Inflation - - - - - 7750 Heat and Light Utilities Inflation 285,000 292,130 299,430 306,920 314,590 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 190 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 7751 Telephone & Communications Utilities Inflation 12,000 12,300 12,610 12,930 13,250 7752 Waste Dispoal Services Utilities Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7753 Water Utilities Inflation 36,000 36,900 37,820 38,770 39,740 7801 Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7810 Electrical Supplies General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7811 Janitorial Supplies General Inflation 300 310 320 330 340 7820 Parts-Vehicles General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7821 Parts-Equip General Inflation 169,000 173,230 177,560 182,000 186,550 7830 Rock and Mineral Products General Inflation 4,000 4,100 4,200 4,310 4,420 7831 Asphalt General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7850 Small Tools General Inflation 1,500 1,540 1,580 1,620 1,660 7851 Safety Equipment General Inflation 21,300 21,830 22,380 22,940 23,510 7852 Uniforms and Accessories General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7853 Meters/Fittings General Inflation - - - - - 7857 Personal Protective Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7880 Gasoline and Oil Utilities Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,100 2,150 2,200 7883 Chemicals Chemicals Inflation 72,000 73,800 75,650 77,540 79,480 7886 Training Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7896 Medical Supplies - Disposable General Inflation - - - - - 7899 Misc Supplies General Inflation 24,400 25,010 25,640 26,280 26,940 8110 Employee Training General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 8120 Tuition Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 8130 Training/Training Related Travel General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 8500 Depreciation Depreciation Funding 5,300,000 5,363,070 5,425,820 5,488,760 5,551,880 Note: Depreciation transfer for FYE 2023 to FYE 2026 not included in revenue requirement calculations for rate study. 8520 Conference Travel General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 8522 Misc. Meals/Miles General Inflation 6,000 6,150 6,300 6,460 6,620 8530 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills General Inflation 40,600 41,620 42,660 43,730 44,820 8532 Disposal of Assets General Inflation - - - - - 8534 Reg Over/Short General Inflation - - - - - 8542 NED Rental Assistance Payments No Annual Increase - - - - - 8544 Lateral Assistance Program No Annual Increase 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 8610 Settlements General Inflation - - - - - 8700 Contingencies No Annual Increase - - - - - 8809 Vehicle Direct Charges General Inflation 18,628 19,090 19,570 20,060 20,560 8810 Vehicle Maintenance (2)General Inflation 92,440 94,750 97,120 99,550 102,040 8811 Vehicle Replacement General Inflation 250,342 256,600 263,020 269,600 276,340 8830 General Liab General Inflation 98,220 100,680 103,200 105,780 108,420 8860 Information Technologies General Inflation 231,260 237,040 242,970 249,040 255,270 8890 Misc Interdepartmental Charges General Inflation 768,005 787,210 806,890 827,060 847,740 8891 Mis Chg Back General Inflation - - - - - 8892 Utility Billing Chargeback General Inflation - - - - - 8910 Fiscal Agent Fees General Inflation - - - - - 8911 Arbitrage Costs General Inflation - - - - - 8920 Principal [ Calculated ]- 114,535 116,826 119,162 121,545 8921 Interest Expense [ Calculated ]- 92,929 90,639 88,302 85,919 8922 Int Exp-Capitalized Interest One Time Expense - - - - - Other - Heat & Light No Annual Increase - - - - - Other - Parts & Equipment No Annual Increase - - - - - Other - Smart Covers No Annual Increase - - - - - Addt'l Maintenance & Equipment General Inflation - - - - - Other Maintenance & Equipment [ Calculated Below ](1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Total Maintenance & Equipment Costs 12,196,704$ 12,391,613$ 12,656,547$ 12,907,290$ 13,189,417$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 191 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Capital Outlay 9005 Capital Outlay < $10k - New General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 9006 Capital Outlay < $10k - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9010 Cap Outlay - Vehicles General Inflation - - - - - 9020 Computer Equip > $10k - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9021 Office Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9022 Other Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9030 Office Furniture General Inflation - - - - - 9050 Capitalized Assets General Inflation - - - - - Other Capital Outlay General Inflation - - - - - Total Capital Outlay Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Financing Uses 9999 Additional Transfer to Capital Fund One Time Expense -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Transfer Out - Debt Service General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Uses Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 14,975,533$ 15,374,425$ 15,743,022$ 16,103,844$ 16,490,278$ TOTAL W/O DEPR & TRANSFER TO CAPITAL 9,675,533$ 10,011,355$ 10,317,202$ 10,615,084$ 10,938,398$ RATE REVENUES WITHOUT INCREASES FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Commodity Usage Customer Demand Growth 14,007,136$ 14,048,576$ 14,128,254$ 14,151,796$ 14,248,623$ Sewer Pre-Treat Customer Demand Growth 19,614$ 19,672 19,783 19,816 19,952 Sewer Laterals Customer Demand Growth -$ - - - - Other Charges for Services General Inflation -$ - - - - 14,026,750$ 14,068,248$ 14,148,037$ 14,171,613$ 14,268,575$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 192 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix B PROJECTED O&M – OPTION 2 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 193 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUES Projection Projection Projection Projection Projection Charges for Services 5100 Commodity Usage Customer Demand Growth 14,007,136$ 21,072,860$ 22,040,070$ 22,959,870$ 24,041,640$ 5112 Sewer Pre-Treat Customer Demand Growth 19,614 29,510 30,860 32,150 33,660 5121 Sewer Laterals Customer Demand Growth - - - - - Other Charges for Services General Inflation - - - - - Total Charges for Services 14,026,750$ 21,102,370$ 22,070,930$ 22,992,020$ 24,075,300$ Fines and Forfeitures 5225 Late Charges Customer Demand Growth 30,399$ 30,490$ 30,660$ 30,710$ 30,920$ Other Fines and Forfeitures Customer Demand Growth - - - - - Total Fines and Forfeitures 30,399$ 30,490$ 30,660$ 30,710$ 30,920$ Income from Property & Investments 5300 Interest Income - Pooled Cash [ Calculated ]75,000$ 90,360$ 98,440$ 110,280$ 113,480$ 5305 Interest-Unrealzd Gains/Losses General Inflation - - - - - 5310 Interest Income Frm Othr Inv General Inflation - - - - 5360 Sale of Capital Assets (cash adj)General Inflation - - - - 5361 Donated Assets General Inflation - - - - Other Income from Property & Investments General Inflation - - - - Total Income from Property & Investments 75,000$ 90,360$ 98,440$ 110,280$ 113,480$ Interdepartmental 5430 Eng Labor General Inflation 15,931$ 16,330$ 16,740$ 17,160$ 17,590$ Other Interdepartmental General Inflation - - - - Total Interdepartmental 15,931$ 16,330$ 16,740$ 17,160$ 17,590$ Other Revenues 5550 Prior Year Fee Refunds General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 5636 Loss Recovery General Inflation 2,895 2,970 3,040 3,120 3,200 5639 Misc Reimbursement Exp.General Inflation 65,777 67,420 69,110 70,840 72,610 5664 MISC AR Write Offs General Inflation - - - - - 5674 Misc Revenues General Inflation - - - - Other Other Revenues General Inflation - - - - Total Other Revenues 68,672$ 70,390$ 72,150$ 73,960$ 75,810$ TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 21,309,940$ 22,288,920$ 23,224,130$ 24,313,100$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 194 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 EXPENDITURES Projection Projection Projection Projection Projection Personnel 6100 Reg Salaries Labor Inflation 1,784,827$ 1,838,370$ 1,893,520$ 1,950,330$ 2,008,840$ 6101 Incentive Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6135 Hazard Pay Labor Inflation 31,602 32,550 33,530 34,540 35,580 6150 IOD Worker's Comp Labor Inflation - - - - - 6200 Overtime Salaries Labor Inflation 60,000 61,800 63,650 65,560 67,530 6210 Standby Pay Labor Inflation 26,000 26,780 27,580 28,410 29,260 6300 Parttimes Salaries Labor Inflation 18,776 19,340 19,920 20,520 21,140 6305 Intern Salaries Labor Inflation 7,429 7,650 7,880 8,120 8,360 6400 Temporary Help Labor Inflation - - - - - 6501 Health Insurance Labor - Health Insurance 318,780 340,710 363,300 386,480 410,170 6510 Life Insurance General Inflation 1,270 1,300 1,330 1,360 1,390 6511 AD&D - City Paid General Inflation 635 650 670 690 710 6520 Vision Insurance General Inflation - - - - - 6530 Medicare General Inflation 27,859 28,560 29,270 30,000 30,750 6629 Cell Phone Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 6630 Auto Allowance General Inflation 1,138 1,170 1,200 1,230 1,260 6640 Earned Leave Accrual Labor Inflation - - - - - 6651 Healthy Emp Awards General Inflation - - - - - 6653 Final Vacation Pay Labor Inflation 17,000 17,510 18,040 18,580 19,140 6654 Final Sick Leave Pay Labor Inflation - - - - - 6655 Disability General Inflation 16,146 16,550 16,960 17,380 17,810 6656 Unemployment General Inflation 9,129 9,360 9,590 9,830 10,080 6657 Worker's Compensation General Inflation 32,250 33,060 33,890 34,740 35,610 6720 PERS Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)220,696 242,665 249,945 257,444 265,167 6723 PERS Unfunded Liab Exp Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)204,586 304,066 315,460 330,581 337,284 6721 PERS (GASB 68 CONTRA ACCOUNT)Labor - PERS (Normal Cost)- - - - - 6722 Operation Expense General Inflation - - - - - 6730 Social Security General Inflation - - - - - 6740 Deferred Comp General Inflation 705 720 740 760 780 Other Personnel General Inflation - - - - - Total Personnel Costs 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Maintenance & Equipment 7111 Other Mach & Equip General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 7115 Vehicle Rentals General Inflation - - - - - 7119 Misc Rentals General Inflation 6,500 6,660 6,830 7,000 7,180 7120 Misc Leases General Inflation - - - - - 7210 Office Equip Maint General Inflation - - - - - 7211 Communication Equip Maintenance General Inflation 1,000 1,030 1,060 1,090 1,120 7215 Software Maintenance General Inflation 46,650 47,820 49,020 50,250 51,510 7216 Computer Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7220 Vehicle Maintenance General Inflation 15,000 15,380 15,760 16,150 16,550 7221 Wash and Wax General Inflation 4,500 4,610 4,730 4,850 4,970 7222 Other Equip Maint General Inflation - - - - - 7226 Pipeline Maintenance General Inflation 145,000 148,630 152,350 156,160 160,060 7230 Routine Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7241 Asphalt Repairs General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7249 Maintenance, Repair and Rehab General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 7400 Audit General Inflation - - - - - 7410 Legal General Inflation - - - - - 7435 Administrative General Inflation - - - - - 7490 Misc Professional Services General Inflation 287,100 294,280 301,640 309,180 316,910 7500 Encina Services Gnrl Infltn + Cstmr Dmnd Grwth 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 7500 Encina Services (Pension Payoff)No Annual Increase (266,721) (273,876) (281,750) (289,850) 7550 Miscellaneous Outside Services General Inflation 293,500 300,840 308,360 316,070 323,970 7551 Bank Services General Inflation 31,800 32,600 33,420 34,260 35,120 7553 Comm Arts Support General Inflation - - - - - 7554 Regulatory/Permitting Fees General Inflation 45,000 46,130 47,280 48,460 49,670 7556 Misc Services General Inflation - - - - - 7558 Laundry and Uniform Mainteance General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7559 Electrical/SCADA Services General Inflation 15,600 15,990 16,390 16,800 17,220 7560 Water Sampling Services General Inflation - - - - - 7562 FOG Inspection Services General Inflation 61,000 62,530 64,090 65,690 67,330 7563 Smartcover WIFI/Alarm Services General Inflation 50,000 51,250 52,530 53,840 55,190 7564 Landscaping Services General Inflation 60,000 61,500 63,040 64,620 66,240 7710 Ads and Publishing General Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,100 2,150 2,200 7711 Dues and Subscriptions General Inflation 10,500 10,760 11,030 11,310 11,590 7712 Books and Publications General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7713 Audio Visual Materials General Inflation - - - - - 7715 Printing General Inflation 7,500 7,690 7,880 8,080 8,280 7720 Postage General Inflation 3,500 3,590 3,680 3,770 3,860 7725 Office Supplies General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7726 Office Furniture & Equipment General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7730 Computer Software General Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7731 Misc. Computer Hardware General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 7735 Promo Materials General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7745 Food Expense General Inflation - - - - - 7750 Heat and Light Utilities Inflation 285,000 292,130 299,430 306,920 314,590 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 195 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 7751 Telephone & Communications Utilities Inflation 12,000 12,300 12,610 12,930 13,250 7752 Waste Dispoal Services Utilities Inflation 10,000 10,250 10,510 10,770 11,040 7753 Water Utilities Inflation 36,000 36,900 37,820 38,770 39,740 7801 Building Maintenance General Inflation - - - - - 7810 Electrical Supplies General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7811 Janitorial Supplies General Inflation 300 310 320 330 340 7820 Parts-Vehicles General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7821 Parts-Equip General Inflation 169,000 173,230 177,560 182,000 186,550 7830 Rock and Mineral Products General Inflation 4,000 4,100 4,200 4,310 4,420 7831 Asphalt General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 7850 Small Tools General Inflation 1,500 1,540 1,580 1,620 1,660 7851 Safety Equipment General Inflation 21,300 21,830 22,380 22,940 23,510 7852 Uniforms and Accessories General Inflation 5,000 5,130 5,260 5,390 5,520 7853 Meters/Fittings General Inflation - - - - - 7857 Personal Protective Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 7880 Gasoline and Oil Utilities Inflation 2,000 2,050 2,100 2,150 2,200 7883 Chemicals Chemicals Inflation 72,000 73,800 75,650 77,540 79,480 7886 Training Supplies General Inflation - - - - - 7896 Medical Supplies - Disposable General Inflation - - - - - 7899 Misc Supplies General Inflation 24,400 25,010 25,640 26,280 26,940 8110 Employee Training General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 8120 Tuition Reimbursement General Inflation - - - - - 8130 Training/Training Related Travel General Inflation 3,000 3,080 3,160 3,240 3,320 8500 Depreciation Depreciation Funding 5,300,000 5,363,070 5,425,820 5,488,760 5,551,880 Note: Depreciation transfer for FYE 2023 to FYE 2026 not included in revenue requirement calculations for rate study. 8520 Conference Travel General Inflation 500 510 520 530 540 8522 Misc. Meals/Miles General Inflation 6,000 6,150 6,300 6,460 6,620 8530 Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills General Inflation 40,600 41,620 42,660 43,730 44,820 8532 Disposal of Assets General Inflation - - - - - 8534 Reg Over/Short General Inflation - - - - - 8542 NED Rental Assistance Payments No Annual Increase - - - - - 8544 Lateral Assistance Program No Annual Increase 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 8610 Settlements General Inflation - - - - - 8700 Contingencies No Annual Increase - - - - - 8809 Vehicle Direct Charges General Inflation 18,628 19,090 19,570 20,060 20,560 8810 Vehicle Maintenance (2)General Inflation 92,440 94,750 97,120 99,550 102,040 8811 Vehicle Replacement General Inflation 250,342 256,600 263,020 269,600 276,340 8830 General Liab General Inflation 98,220 100,680 103,200 105,780 108,420 8860 Information Technologies General Inflation 231,260 237,040 242,970 249,040 255,270 8890 Misc Interdepartmental Charges General Inflation 768,005 787,210 806,890 827,060 847,740 8891 Mis Chg Back General Inflation - - - - - 8892 Utility Billing Chargeback General Inflation - - - - - 8910 Fiscal Agent Fees General Inflation - - - - - 8911 Arbitrage Costs General Inflation - - - - - 8920 Principal [ Calculated ]- 114,535 116,826 119,162 121,545 8921 Interest Expense [ Calculated ]- 92,929 90,639 88,302 85,919 8922 Int Exp-Capitalized Interest One Time Expense - - - - - Other - Heat & Light No Annual Increase - - - - - Other - Parts & Equipment No Annual Increase - - - - - Other - Smart Covers No Annual Increase - - - - - Addt'l Maintenance & Equipment General Inflation - - - - - Other Maintenance & Equipment [ Calculated Below ](1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Total Maintenance & Equipment Costs 12,196,704$ 12,391,613$ 12,656,547$ 12,907,290$ 13,189,417$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 196 of 232 CODE LINE ITEM ESCALATOR FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Capital Outlay 9005 Capital Outlay < $10k - New General Inflation -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 9006 Capital Outlay < $10k - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9010 Cap Outlay - Vehicles General Inflation - - - - - 9020 Computer Equip > $10k - Repl General Inflation - - - - - 9021 Office Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9022 Other Equipment General Inflation - - - - - 9030 Office Furniture General Inflation - - - - - 9050 Capitalized Assets General Inflation - - - - - Other Capital Outlay General Inflation - - - - - Total Capital Outlay Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Other Financing Uses 9999 Additional Transfer to Capital Fund One Time Expense -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Transfer Out - Debt Service General Inflation - - - - - Total Other Financing Uses Costs -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 14,975,533$ 15,374,425$ 15,743,022$ 16,103,844$ 16,490,278$ TOTAL W/O DEPR & TRANSFER TO CAPITAL 9,675,533$ 10,011,355$ 10,317,202$ 10,615,084$ 10,938,398$ RATE REVENUES WITHOUT INCREASES FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Commodity Usage Customer Demand Growth 14,007,136$ 14,048,576$ 14,128,254$ 14,151,796$ 14,248,623$ Sewer Pre-Treat Customer Demand Growth 19,614$ 19,672 19,783 19,816 19,952 Sewer Laterals Customer Demand Growth -$ - - - - Other Charges for Services General Inflation -$ - - - - 14,026,750$ 14,068,248$ 14,148,037$ 14,171,613$ 14,268,575$ 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 197 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix C CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 198 of 232 SEWER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Include Project ID Project Title Total Budget 55451 Agua Hedionda Lift Station Biological Monitoring and Maintenance 675,000$ 225,000$ 55371 Buena Interceptor Sewer Access Road Improvements 2,399,296 100,000 100,000 949,296 55011 Buena Interceptor Sewer Improvements 7,704,307 - 200,000 800,000 900,000 900,000 55441 Buena Interceptor Sewer Realignment - East Segment 3,040,000 - 408,646 1,013,000 1,013,000 55521 Cannon Road Lift Station Improvements 1,280,000 300,000 530,000 58011 Encina Capital Projects 176,218,362 11,786,234 7,132,000 7,737,000 8,487,000 8,240,000 55261 Foxes Landing Lift Station Wetwell and Pump Replacement 6,916,834 473,534 55471 North Batiquitos Access Road Improvement 640,000 50,000 200,000 90,000 55361 North Batiquitos Lift Station Forcemain Rehabilitation 1,711,743 300,000 545,897 55201 Odor and Corrosion Prevention Assessment 881,846 280,923 35723 Orion Center - 3,902,727 55421 SCADA Improvements 5,764,881 100,000 3,000,000 175,165 380,734 55131 Sewer Condition Assessment 3,535,992 250,000 100,000 100,000 38401 Sewer Lift Station Repairs and Upgrades 7,937,084 1,418,218 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 55481 Sewer Line Capacity Improvements 3,473,000 200,000 1,000,000 1,873,000 55031 Sewer System Rehabilitation and Replacement 43,065,897 1,610,637 1,200,000 1,850,000 1,900,000 1,000,000 60544 Terramar area coastal improvements - 55491 Vallecitos Interceptor Sewer Cleaning and CCTV 750,000 250,000 40153 Village/Bario traffic circles 159,452 55501 Villas Sewer Lift Station Replacement 2,052,614 934,675 55511 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Rehabilitation (VC1 and VC2)2,217,946 140,946 1,795,000 - - Encina Supplemental Invoice 600,000 - Project Adjustments from Dashboard - - - - - - TOTAL SEWER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS 270,864,803$ 18,579,620$ 19,009,727$ 14,689,004$ 13,020,734$ 11,403,000$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 199 of 232 SUMMARY OF SEWER REPLACEMENT PROJECTS UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)UNESCALATED R&R 76,702,085$ 81,511,441$ R&R 18,579,620$ 19,009,727$ 14,689,004$ 13,020,734$ 11,403,000$ Expansion - - Expansion - - - - - TOTAL:76,702,085$ 81,511,441$ Total 18,579,620$ 19,009,727$ 14,689,004$ 13,020,734$ 11,403,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)ESCALATED R&R 134,874,085$ 155,532,599$ R&R 18,579,620$ 19,675,067$ 15,735,228$ 14,436,321$ 13,085,205$ Expansion - - Expansion - - - - - TOTAL:134,874,085$ 155,532,599$ Total 18,579,620$ 19,675,067$ 15,735,228$ 14,436,321$ 13,085,205$ TOTAL CIP (2022-2035) R&R 179,074,085$ 221,231,404$ Expansion - - TOTAL:179,074,085$ 221,231,404$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 200 of 232 SEWER CONNECTION PROJECTS FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Include Project ID Project Title Total Budget 55012 Buena Interceptor Sewer Improvements 700,000$ 10,000$ 10,000$ 10,000$ 10,000$ 10,000$ 55531 El Fuerte Lift Station Pump Addition 960,000 -$ 360,000 600,000 55391 Faraday and El Camino Real Sewer Replacement - Orion to Palomar Airport Road1,620,000 140,000$ 1,200,000 55401 Las Palmas Trunk Sewer 4,019,000 -$ 100,000 200,000 256,000 2,907,000 Loan Repay - Sewer Conn to Sewer Repl 3,760,000 -$ 55461 Sewer Modeling 624,077 55,089$ 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 55041 Sewer Monitoring Program (Capacity)1,392,000 -$ 70,000 70,000 70,000 70,000 34921 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Agua Hedionda LS and Forcemain (VC12-VC13)33,828,153 1,051,426$ 55351 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Buena Vista Lift Station Improvements 5,504,530 79,265$ 200,000 800,000 38861 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Lagoon Bridge Replacement (VC11B)9,430,772 (53,671)$ 39501 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Reach VC3 3,286,000 -$ 100,000 497,000 2,092,000 39491 Vista Carlsbad Interceptor - Reach VC14 To VC15 21,749,134 -$ 146,196 Project Adjustments From Dashboard - - - - - - TOTAL SEWER CONNECTION PROJECTS 86,873,667$ 1,282,109$ 1,676,196$ 1,387,000$ 3,878,000$ 3,037,000$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 201 of 232 SUMMARY OF SEWER CONNECTION PROJECTS UNESCALATED ESCALATED FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)UNESCALATED R&R -$ -$ R&R -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Expansion 11,260,305 12,287,396 Expansion 1,282,109 1,676,196 1,387,000 3,878,000 3,037,000 TOTAL:11,260,305$ 12,287,396$ Total 1,282,109$ 1,676,196$ 1,387,000$ 3,878,000$ 3,037,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)ESCALATED R&R -$ -$ R&R -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Expansion 14,810,305 16,809,334 Expansion 1,282,109 1,734,863 1,485,789 4,299,608 3,485,027 TOTAL:14,810,305$ 16,809,334$ Total 1,282,109$ 1,734,863$ 1,485,789$ 4,299,608$ 3,485,027$ TOTAL CIP (2022-2035) R&R -$ -$ Expansion 18,730,305 22,636,016 TOTAL:18,730,305$ 22,636,016$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 202 of 232 CIP TOTALS UNESCALATED ESCALATED COSTS (FYE 21 -35)FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 5-YEAR CIP (2022-2026)UNESCALATED R&R 76,702,085$ 81,511,441$ R&R 18,579,620$ 19,009,727$ 14,689,004$ 13,020,734$ 11,403,000$ Expansion 11,260,305 12,287,396 Expansion 1,282,109 1,676,196 1,387,000 3,878,000 3,037,000 TOTAL:87,962,390$ 93,798,837$ Total 19,861,729$ 20,685,923$ 16,076,004$ 16,898,734$ 14,440,000$ 10-YEAR CIP (2022-2031)ESCALATED R&R 134,874,085$ 155,532,599$ R&R 18,579,620$ 19,675,067$ 15,735,228$ 14,436,321$ 13,085,205$ Expansion 14,810,305 16,809,334 Expansion 1,282,109 1,734,863 1,485,789 4,299,608 3,485,027 TOTAL:149,684,390$ 172,341,934$ Total 19,861,729$ 21,409,930$ 17,221,017$ 18,735,928$ 16,570,232$ Nov. 2, 2021Item #11 Page 203 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix D REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS – OPTION 1 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 204 of 232 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 CITY OF CARLSABAD Wastewater Financial Model Revenue Requirement FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 CASH FLOW TESTS REVENUES Charges for Services 14,026,750$ 16,881,900$ 20,373,170$ 24,488,540$ 25,642,330$ Fines and Forfeitures 30,399 30,490 30,660 30,710 30,920 Income from Property & Investments 75,000 90,360 98,440 110,280 113,480 Interdepartmental 15,931 16,330 16,740 17,160 17,590 Other Revenues 68,672 70,390 72,150 73,960 75,810 TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 17,089,470$ 20,591,160$ 24,720,650$ 25,880,130$ EXPENDITURES Ongoing Operating Expenses - Without Depreciation Personnel 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Encina Operations 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 Maintenance & Equipment 3,313,645 2,921,765 2,998,940 3,077,456 3,157,846 Capital Outlay - - - - - Transfer Out - Debt Service - - - - - Other Operating Expenses One-time Funding (Budget Analysis Amount)(1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Rate Funded Capital - - 4,643,925 10,569,362 12,317,273 Debt Service - 207,464 207,464 207,464 207,464 Total Operating Expenditures 9,675,533$ 9,803,890$ 14,753,663$ 20,976,982$ 23,048,207$ Policy Expenditures Replacement Funding - Depreciation 5,300,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Additional Transfer to Capital Fund - - - - - Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances - - - - - Total Policy Expenditures 5,300,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ POLICY OVERRIDES (input in Dashboard) Replacement Funding No Override -$ -$ -$ -$ Additional Transfer to Capital Fund -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances (*)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 14,975,533$ 9,803,890$ 14,753,663$ 20,976,982$ 23,048,207$ CASH FLOW SURPLUS (DEFICIT)(758,781)$ 7,285,580$ 5,837,497$ 3,743,668$ 2,831,923$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 205 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 DEBT COVERAGE TEST 1.25 x Bond Coverage REVENUES Operating Revenues 14,216,752$ 17,089,470$ 20,591,160$ 24,720,650$ 25,880,130$ Connection Fee Revenues Allowed TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 17,089,470$ 20,591,160$ 24,720,650$ 25,880,130$ EXPENDITURES Personnel 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Encina Operations 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 Maintenance & Equipment 3,313,645 2,921,765 2,998,940 3,077,456 3,157,846 Debt Service - 207,464 207,464 207,464 207,464 One-time Funding (Budget Analysis Amount)(1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Coverage - 51,866 51,866 51,866 51,866 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 9,675,533$ 9,855,756$ 10,161,604$ 10,459,486$ 10,782,799$ BOND COVERAGE SURPLUS (DEFICIT)4,541,219$ 7,233,714$ 10,429,556$ 14,261,164$ 15,097,331$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 206 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUE REQUIREMENT Revenue Requirement (758,781)$ 7,233,714$ 5,837,497$ 3,743,668$ 2,831,923$ Cash Flow Driven Surplus Surplus Surplus Surplus Month of implementation March January January January January Calculated Increase (%)16.23%0.00%0.00%0.00%0.00% Rate Increase Override (INPUT in Dashboard)20.00% 20.00% 20.00%4.00%4.00% Rate Increase (%)20.00% 20.00% 20.00%4.00%4.00% Cumulative Rate Increase (%) 27.4%55.1%86.0%93.5%101.2% SFR Rate $35.43 $43.12 $51.74 $53.81 $55.96 CASH FLOW Revenues Before Rate Increase 14,216,752$ 17,089,470$ 20,591,160$ 24,720,650$ 25,880,130$ Revenues From Rate Increase 2,805,350 3,376,380 4,074,634 979,542 1,025,693 Less: Rate Increase Delay (1,870,233) (1,688,190) (2,037,317) (489,771) (512,847) Less: Expenditures (14,975,533) (9,803,890) (14,753,663) (20,976,982) (23,048,207) Cash Flow 176,336$ 8,973,770$ 7,874,814$ 4,233,439$ 3,344,770$ RATE REVENUE REQUIREMENT 16,832,100$ 20,258,280$ 24,447,804$ 25,468,082$ 26,668,023$ Total Ending Balance 24,069,814$ 16,546,415$ 12,154,816$ 8,644,609$ 7,884,098$ 908 Days 629 Days 448 Days 309 Days 273 Days Operating Fund Beginning Balance 8,111,281$ 4,302,990$ 4,280,002$ 4,411,170$ 4,539,328$ Cash Flow 176,336 8,973,770 7,874,814 4,233,439 3,344,770 Transfers from Operating to Capital Fund (3,984,627) (8,996,757) (7,743,647) (4,105,281) (3,206,259) Ending Operating Fund Balance 4,302,990$ 4,280,002$ 4,411,170$ 4,539,328$ 4,677,839$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 207 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix E REVENUE REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS – OPTION 2 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 208 of 232 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 CITY OF CARLSABAD Wastewater Financial Model Revenue Requirement FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 CASH FLOW TESTS REVENUES Charges for Services 14,026,750$ 21,102,370$ 22,070,930$ 22,992,020$ 24,075,300$ Fines and Forfeitures 30,399 30,490 30,660 30,710 30,920 Income from Property & Investments 75,000 90,360 98,440 110,280 113,480 Interdepartmental 15,931 16,330 16,740 17,160 17,590 Other Revenues 68,672 70,390 72,150 73,960 75,810 TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 21,309,940$ 22,288,920$ 23,224,130$ 24,313,100$ EXPENDITURES Ongoing Operating Expenses - Without Depreciation Personnel 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Encina Operations 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 Maintenance & Equipment 3,313,645 2,921,765 2,998,940 3,077,456 3,157,846 Capital Outlay - - - - - Transfer Out - Debt Service - - - - - Other Operating Expenses One-time Funding (Budget Analysis Amount)(1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Rate Funded Capital - - 221,920 5,988,947 9,225,134 Debt Service - 207,464 207,464 207,464 207,464 Total Operating Expenditures 9,675,533$ 9,803,890$ 10,331,657$ 16,396,567$ 19,956,067$ Policy Expenditures Replacement Funding - Depreciation 5,300,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Additional Transfer to Capital Fund - - - - - Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances - - - - - Total Policy Expenditures 5,300,000$ -$ -$ -$ -$ POLICY OVERRIDES (input in Dashboard) Replacement Funding No Override -$ -$ -$ -$ Additional Transfer to Capital Fund -$ -$ -$ -$ -$ Additions to Meet Minimum Fund Balances (*)-$ -$ -$ -$ -$ TOTAL EXPENDITURES 14,975,533$ 9,803,890$ 10,331,657$ 16,396,567$ 19,956,067$ CASH FLOW SURPLUS (DEFICIT)(758,781)$ 11,506,050$ 11,957,263$ 6,827,563$ 4,357,033$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 209 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 DEBT COVERAGE TEST 1.25 x Bond Coverage REVENUES Operating Revenues 14,216,752$ 21,309,940$ 22,288,920$ 23,224,130$ 24,313,100$ Connection Fee Revenues Allowed TOTAL REVENUES 14,216,752$ 21,309,940$ 22,288,920$ 23,224,130$ 24,313,100$ EXPENDITURES Personnel 2,778,829$ 2,982,811$ 3,086,475$ 3,196,554$ 3,300,861$ Encina Operations 4,665,000 4,795,430 4,942,510 5,074,310 5,235,890 Maintenance & Equipment 3,313,645 2,921,765 2,998,940 3,077,456 3,157,846 Debt Service - 207,464 207,464 207,464 207,464 One-time Funding (Budget Analysis Amount)(1,081,941) (1,103,580) (1,125,651) (1,148,164) (1,171,128) Coverage - 51,866 51,866 51,866 51,866 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 9,675,533$ 9,855,756$ 10,161,604$ 10,459,486$ 10,782,799$ BOND COVERAGE SURPLUS (DEFICIT)4,541,219$ 11,454,184$ 12,127,316$ 12,764,644$ 13,530,301$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 210 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 REVENUE REQUIREMENT Revenue Requirement (758,781)$ 11,454,184$ 11,957,263$ 6,827,563$ 4,357,033$ Cash Flow Driven Surplus Surplus Surplus Surplus Month of implementation March January January January January Calculated Increase (%)16.23%0.00%0.00%0.00%0.00% Rate Increase Override (INPUT in Dashboard)50.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00% Rate Increase (%)50.00%4.00%4.00%4.00%4.00% Cumulative Rate Increase (%) 59.2%68.0%74.7%81.7%89.0% SFR Rate $44.28 $46.71 $48.58 $50.52 $52.55 CASH FLOW Revenues Before Rate Increase 14,216,752$ 21,309,940$ 22,288,920$ 23,224,130$ 24,313,100$ Revenues From Rate Increase 7,013,375 844,095 882,837 919,681 963,012 Less: Rate Increase Delay (4,675,583) (422,047) (441,419) (459,840) (481,506) Less: Expenditures (14,975,533) (9,803,890) (10,331,657) (16,396,567) (19,956,067) Cash Flow 1,579,011$ 11,928,097$ 12,398,681$ 7,287,404$ 4,838,539$ RATE REVENUE REQUIREMENT 21,040,125$ 21,946,465$ 22,953,767$ 23,911,701$ 25,038,312$ Total Ending Balance 25,472,489$ 20,918,146$ 16,678,683$ 11,698,574$ 9,377,867$ 961 Days 796 Days 615 Days 419 Days 325 Days Operating Fund Beginning Balance 8,111,281$ 4,302,990$ 4,280,002$ 4,411,170$ 4,539,328$ Cash Flow 1,579,011 11,928,097 12,398,681 7,287,404 4,838,539 Transfers from Operating to Capital Fund (5,387,302) (11,951,084) (12,267,514) (7,159,245) (4,700,028) Ending Operating Fund Balance 4,302,990$ 4,280,002$ 4,411,170$ 4,539,328$ 4,677,839$ 10/25/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 211 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix F FUNCTIONAL ALLOCATION – OPTION 1 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 212 of 232 TEST YEAR:FYE 2022 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% 50 Percent Customer 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Admin 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 4 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 5 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 6 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 7 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Flow Only 100.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0% Customer Only 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Collections 5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Uniforms 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Miscellaneous Professional Services - 7490 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Miscellaneous Outside Services - 7550 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Weighted Average O&M 25.6%25.8%19.5%29.1% Weighed Average Revenue Requirements 23.6%23.2%19.7%33.5% PLANT IN SERVICE RCNLD TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS IM - IMPROVEMENTS 7,187,260$ 100.0%0% JV - JOINT VENTURE 52,584,214 37.8%35.7%26.5%0% LD - LAND 2,629,102 100% ME - MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 533,994 100% PP - PIPES & PUMPING 68,948,492 5.0%5.0%90.0%0% Plant-In-Service Sub Total 131,883,062$ 19,884,649$ 22,213,611$ 17,380,804$ 69,240,902$ 3,163,096$ Reallocation of "As All Others"488,635$ 545,865$ 427,107$ 1,701,489$ (3,163,096)$ Total Allocation 131,883,062$ 20,373,284$ 22,759,476$ 17,807,911$ 70,942,391$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100%15.4%17.3%13.5%53.8%0.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 213 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS EXPENDITURES Personnel Reg Salaries 1,784,827$ Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Incentive Pay - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Hazard Pay 31,602 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% IOD Worker's Comp - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Overtime Salaries 60,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Standby Pay 26,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Parttimes Salaries 18,776 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Intern Salaries 7,429 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Temporary Help - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Health Insurance 318,780 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Life Insurance 1,270 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% AD&D - City Paid 635 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Vision Insurance - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Medicare 27,859 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Cell Phone Reimbursement - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Auto Allowance 1,138 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Earned Leave Accrual - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Healthy Emp Awards - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Final Vacation Pay 17,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Final Sick Leave Pay - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Disability 16,146 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Unemployment 9,129 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Worker's Compensation 32,250 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS 220,696 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS Unfunded Liab Exp 204,586 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS (GASB 68 CONTRA ACCOUNT)- Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Operation Expense - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Social Security - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Deferred Comp 705 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Other Personnel - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Maintenance & Equipment Other Mach & Equip -$ As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Rentals - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Rentals 6,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Misc Leases - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Equip Maint - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Communication Equip Maintenance 1,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Software Maintenance 46,650 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Computer Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Maintenance 15,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Wash and Wax 4,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Other Equip Maint - Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Pipeline Maintenance 145,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Routine Building Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Asphalt Repairs 10,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Maintenance, Repair and Rehab 3,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Audit - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Legal - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Administrative - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Professional Services 287,100 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Encina Services 4,665,000 Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% Encina Services (Pension Payoff)- Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% Miscellaneous Outside Services 293,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Bank Services 31,800 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Comm Arts Support - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Regulatory/Permitting Fees 45,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Misc Services - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Laundry and Uniform Mainteance 5,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Electrical/SCADA Services 15,600 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Water Sampling Services - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% FOG Inspection Services 61,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Smartcover WIFI/Alarm Services 50,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Landscaping Services 60,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Ads and Publishing 2,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Dues and Subscriptions 10,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Books and Publications 500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Audio Visual Materials - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Printing 7,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Postage 3,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Supplies 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Furniture & Equipment 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Computer Software 10,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc. Computer Hardware 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Promo Materials 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Food Expense - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Heat and Light 285,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Telephone & Communications 12,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Waste Dispoal Services 10,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Water 36,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Building Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Electrical Supplies 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Janitorial Supplies 300 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 214 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS Parts-Vehicles 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Parts-Equip 169,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Rock and Mineral Products 4,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Asphalt 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Small Tools 1,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Safety Equipment 21,300 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Uniforms and Accessories 5,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Meters/Fittings - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Personal Protective Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Gasoline and Oil 2,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Chemicals 72,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Training Supplies - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Medical Supplies - Disposable - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Supplies 24,400 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Employee Training 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Tuition Reimbursement - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Training/Training Related Travel 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Depreciation Included Below As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Conference Travel 500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc. Meals/Miles 6,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills 40,600 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Disposal of Assets - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Reg Over/Short - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% NED Rental Assistance Payments - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Lateral Assistance Program 25,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Settlements - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Contingencies - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Direct Charges 18,628 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Vehicle Maintenance (2)92,440 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Vehicle Replacement 250,342 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% General Liab 98,220 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Information Technologies 231,260 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Interdepartmental Charges 768,005 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Mis Chg Back - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Utility Billing Chargeback - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Fiscal Agent Fees - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Arbitrage Costs - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Principal - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Interest Expense - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Int Exp-Capitalized Interest - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Heat & Light - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Parts & Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Smart Covers - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Addt'l Maintenance & Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other Maintenance & Equipment (1,081,941) [Non-Encina O&M]0.0%2.2%2.2%40.1%55.4% Capital Outlay Capital Outlay < $10k - New -$ Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Capital Outlay < $10k - Repl - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Cap Outlay - Vehicles - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Computer Equip > $10k - Repl - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Office Equipment - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Other Equipment - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Office Furniture - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Capitalized Assets - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Other Capital Outlay - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Operating Expenditures Sub Total 9,675,533$ 1,764,063$ 1,776,485$ 1,347,743$ 2,009,624$ 2,777,618$ Reallocation of "As All Others"710,344$ 715,346$ 542,703$ 809,225$ (2,777,618)$ Total Allocation 9,675,533$ 2,474,408$ 2,491,831$ 1,890,446$ 2,818,849$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100.0%25.6%25.8%19.5%29.1% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 215 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS OPERATING EXPENSES (from above)9,675,533$ 25.6% 25.8% 19.5% 29.1% 0.0% NON-OPERATING EXPENSES Replacement Funding - Depreciation (Depreciation)5,300,000 Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Rate Funded Capital - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Debt Service - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Additional Transfer to Capital Fund - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Transfer Out - Debt Service - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Adjustment for Mid Year Increase 1,870,233 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% LESS: Offsetting Revenues Over/Under Collection of Revenues (Available for Capital or Reserves)176,336$ As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Fines and Forfeitures (30,399) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Income from Property & Investments (75,000) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Interdepartmental (15,931) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other Revenues (68,672) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Total Rate Revenues to be Collected 16,832,100$ 3,535,183$ 3,472,168$ 2,947,271$ 5,020,911$ 1,856,567$ Reallocation of "As All Others"438,268$ 430,456$ 365,383$ 622,459$ (1,856,567)$ Total Allocation 16,832,100$ 3,973,451$ 3,902,625$ 3,312,654$ 5,643,370$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100%23.6%23.2%19.7%33.5%0.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 216 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix G FUNCTIONAL ALLOCATION – OPTION 2 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 217 of 232 TEST YEAR:FYE 2022 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% 50 Percent Customer 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Admin 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 4 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 5 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 6 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Allocation 7 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Flow Only 100.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0% Customer Only 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Collections 5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Uniforms 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Miscellaneous Professional Services - 7490 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Miscellaneous Outside Services - 7550 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Weighted Average O&M 25.6%25.8%19.5%29.1% Weighed Average Revenue Requirements 23.6%23.2%19.7%33.5% PLANT IN SERVICE RCNLD TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS IM - IMPROVEMENTS 7,187,260$ 100.0%0% JV - JOINT VENTURE 52,584,214 37.8%35.7%26.5%0% LD - LAND 2,629,102 100% ME - MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 533,994 100% PP - PIPES & PUMPING 68,948,492 5.0%5.0%90.0%0% Plant-In-Service Sub Total 131,883,062$ 19,884,649$ 22,213,611$ 17,380,804$ 69,240,902$ 3,163,096$ Reallocation of "As All Others"488,635$ 545,865$ 427,107$ 1,701,489$ (3,163,096)$ Total Allocation 131,883,062$ 20,373,284$ 22,759,476$ 17,807,911$ 70,942,391$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100%15.4%17.3%13.5%53.8%0.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 218 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS EXPENDITURES Personnel Reg Salaries 1,784,827$ Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Incentive Pay - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Hazard Pay 31,602 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% IOD Worker's Comp - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Overtime Salaries 60,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Standby Pay 26,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Parttimes Salaries 18,776 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Intern Salaries 7,429 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Temporary Help - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Health Insurance 318,780 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Life Insurance 1,270 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% AD&D - City Paid 635 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Vision Insurance - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Medicare 27,859 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Cell Phone Reimbursement - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Auto Allowance 1,138 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Earned Leave Accrual - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Healthy Emp Awards - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Final Vacation Pay 17,000 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Final Sick Leave Pay - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Disability 16,146 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Unemployment 9,129 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Worker's Compensation 32,250 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS 220,696 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS Unfunded Liab Exp 204,586 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% PERS (GASB 68 CONTRA ACCOUNT)- Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Operation Expense - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Social Security - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Deferred Comp 705 Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Other Personnel - Staff Allocation 0.0%2.6%2.6%47.7%47.0% Maintenance & Equipment Other Mach & Equip -$ As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Rentals - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Rentals 6,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Misc Leases - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Equip Maint - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Communication Equip Maintenance 1,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Software Maintenance 46,650 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Computer Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Maintenance 15,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Wash and Wax 4,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Other Equip Maint - Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Pipeline Maintenance 145,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Routine Building Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Asphalt Repairs 10,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Maintenance, Repair and Rehab 3,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Audit - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Legal - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Administrative - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Professional Services 287,100 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Encina Services 4,665,000 Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% Encina Services (Pension Payoff)- Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS 37.8%35.7%26.5%0.0%0.0% Miscellaneous Outside Services 293,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Bank Services 31,800 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Comm Arts Support - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Regulatory/Permitting Fees 45,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Misc Services - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Laundry and Uniform Mainteance 5,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Electrical/SCADA Services 15,600 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Water Sampling Services - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% FOG Inspection Services 61,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Smartcover WIFI/Alarm Services 50,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Landscaping Services 60,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Ads and Publishing 2,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Dues and Subscriptions 10,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Books and Publications 500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Audio Visual Materials - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Printing 7,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Postage 3,500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Supplies 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Office Furniture & Equipment 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Computer Software 10,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc. Computer Hardware 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Promo Materials 5,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Food Expense - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Heat and Light 285,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Telephone & Communications 12,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Waste Dispoal Services 10,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Water 36,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Building Maintenance - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Electrical Supplies 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Janitorial Supplies 300 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 219 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS Parts-Vehicles 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Parts-Equip 169,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Rock and Mineral Products 4,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Asphalt 500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Small Tools 1,500 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Safety Equipment 21,300 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Uniforms and Accessories 5,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Meters/Fittings - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Personal Protective Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Gasoline and Oil 2,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Chemicals 72,000 Collections 0.0%5.0%5.0%90.0%0.0% Training Supplies - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Medical Supplies - Disposable - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Supplies 24,400 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Employee Training 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Tuition Reimbursement - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Training/Training Related Travel 3,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Depreciation Included Below As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Conference Travel 500 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc. Meals/Miles 6,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Bad Debt Exp - Other Inv/Bills 40,600 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Disposal of Assets - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Reg Over/Short - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% NED Rental Assistance Payments - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Lateral Assistance Program 25,000 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Settlements - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Contingencies - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Vehicle Direct Charges 18,628 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Vehicle Maintenance (2)92,440 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% Vehicle Replacement 250,342 Vehicles 0.0%4.4%4.4%79.8%11.3% General Liab 98,220 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Information Technologies 231,260 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Misc Interdepartmental Charges 768,005 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Mis Chg Back - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Utility Billing Chargeback - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Fiscal Agent Fees - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Arbitrage Costs - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Principal - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Interest Expense - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Int Exp-Capitalized Interest - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Heat & Light - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Parts & Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other - Smart Covers - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Addt'l Maintenance & Equipment - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other Maintenance & Equipment (1,081,941) [Non-Encina O&M]0.0%2.2%2.2%40.1%55.4% Capital Outlay Capital Outlay < $10k - New -$ Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Capital Outlay < $10k - Repl - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Cap Outlay - Vehicles - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Computer Equip > $10k - Repl - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Office Equipment - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Other Equipment - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Office Furniture - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Capitalized Assets - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Other Capital Outlay - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Operating Expenditures Sub Total 9,675,533$ 1,764,063$ 1,776,485$ 1,347,743$ 2,009,624$ 2,777,618$ Reallocation of "As All Others"710,344$ 715,346$ 542,703$ 809,225$ (2,777,618)$ Total Allocation 9,675,533$ 2,474,408$ 2,491,831$ 1,890,446$ 2,818,849$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100.0%25.6%25.8%19.5%29.1% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 220 of 232 ALLOCATION INDEX FYE 2022 TREATMENT FLOW BOD TSS COLLECTION FLOW AS ALL OTHERS OPERATING EXPENSES (from above)9,675,533$ 25.6% 25.8% 19.5% 29.1% 0.0% NON-OPERATING EXPENSES Replacement Funding - Depreciation (Depreciation)5,300,000 Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Rate Funded Capital - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Debt Service - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Additional Transfer to Capital Fund - Capital Improvement Plan 20.0%18.5%19.9%41.5%0.0% Transfer Out - Debt Service - As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Adjustment for Mid Year Increase 4,675,583 As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% LESS: Offsetting Revenues Over/Under Collection of Revenues (Available for Capital or Reserves)1,579,011$ As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Fines and Forfeitures (30,399) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Income from Property & Investments (75,000) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Interdepartmental (15,931) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Other Revenues (68,672) As Weighted Average 0.0%0.0%0.0%0.0%100.0% Total Rate Revenues to be Collected 21,040,125$ 3,535,183$ 3,472,168$ 2,947,271$ 5,020,911$ 6,064,592$ Reallocation of "As All Others"1,431,631$ 1,406,113$ 1,193,547$ 2,033,302$ (6,064,592)$ Total Allocation 21,040,125$ 4,966,814$ 4,878,281$ 4,140,818$ 7,054,213$ -$ Percentage Allocation 100%23.6%23.2%19.7%33.5%0.0% 10/22/2021Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 221 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix H OPTION 2 RATE CALCULATIONS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 222 of 232 Cost of Service Analysis Tables for Option The following tables show the results of the cost of service analysis discussed in Section based on Option rate increases. The table numbers below correspond to those in the report body. Table Option - Expenditures and Offsetting Revenues (in millions) FYE & O&M Expenses )*.+, Replacement Funding )-..& Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase ).+, Operating Cash Flows ).-, Less: Offsetting Revenues ()&.*) Rate Revenues Required . * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Table . Option - Functional Allocation Factors Allocation Factor Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Treatment Flow/BOD/TSS .8.,% .-.8% +.-% &.&% &.&% &&% Collections &.&% -.&% -.&% *&.&% &.&% &&% Staff Allocation &.&% .+% .+% 8.8% 8.&% &&% Vehicles &.&% .% .% 8*.,% ..% &&% Capital Improvement Plan &.&% ,.-% *.*% .-% &.&% &&% Weighted Average O&M -.+% -.,% *.-% *.% N/A &&% Weighted Average Total Rate Revenue Requirements ..+% ..% *.8% ...-% N/A &&% * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding No change from Option . Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 223 of 232 Table Option - CIP Functional Allocation CIP Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow Ten-Year Total Encina Projects - Treatment )*.& )+., ),.*. - ),.,& Carlsbad Projects - Collections - - - )+.,, )+.,, Less: Debt Funded Projects - - - ().+&) ().+&) Allocated Cash Funded CIP Costs .. /.0 0..1 /.0 2.0 CIP Percentage Allocation .% 0.2% ...% .2% % * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding No change from Option . Table - Option - O&M Functional Allocation O&M Cost Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Personnel - )&.&8 )&.&8 )... ).. ).8, Maintenance & Equipment - )&.&+ )&.&+ ). ).&8 )... Encina Services ).8+ ).++ ). - - ).+8 Capital Outlay - - - - - - Budget Adjustment - ()&.&) ()&.&) ()&..) ()&.+&) ().&,) Allocated Costs .6/ .60 .12 . .60 ../0 Reallocation of "As All Other" )&.8 )&.8 )&.- )&., ().8,) - Total O&M Allocation .6 .. .0. .0 - ../0 O&M Percentage Allocation 2./% 2.0% ..2% ..% % * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding No change from Option . Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 224 of 232 Table + Option - Revenue Requirements Functional Allocation Revenue Requirements Allocation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow As All Other (Weighted Average) Total Allocated O&M ).8 ).* ).,* )., - )*.+, Replacement Funding ).&+ )&.*, ).&+ ).& - )-..& Adjustment for Mid-Year Increase - - - - ).+, ).+, Operating Cash Flows - - - - ).-, ).-, Less: Offsetting Revenues - - - - ()&.*) ()&.*) Allocated Costs 1.2 1.6 ..2 2. /./ . Reallocation of "As All Other" ).. ). ).* ).&. ()+.&+) - Total O&M Allocation ..6 .00 . 6.2 . O&M Percentage Allocation 1./% 1.% ..6% 11.2% * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 225 of 232 Rate Design Analysis Tables for Option The following tables show the results of the cost of service analysis discussed in Section - based on Option rate increases. The table numbers below correspond to those in the report body. Table , Option - Billed Units by Customer Class for FY &/ Customer Class Monthly Account Flow BOD TSS GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges ,8 ,-,-&- ,,,+,, ,,,+,, GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes *88 -8,-,+ ++,* ++,* GROUP II - Commercial ,.8 .,+-, 88,*+* -8,- GROUP III - Commercial . .-- .-*,,& 8.+,.8 +-,,& GROUP IV - Commercial ., &-,&,+ -.8,*&* +,&8 Other (No Accounts) ++ -,,*&8 8,,& .+,88 Brewery - B , ,,*- ,,+8 ,+- Brewery - B .,.&, ..,+ ,-&, GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) & & & & Industrial Pretreatment Class III + ,.,+ ,,8. .,.& GROUP V - Elementary Schools 8 ,,8* 8,.8 -,*& GROUP V - Junior High Schools -,, ,. .,-8 GROUP V - High Schools 8 *,+-8 8,,.+ +,&, GROUP V - Boarding Schools . -,.8. ,.+& .,.- Total /,02 1,6/,/22 2,1,11/ 2,1,01 * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding No change from Option . Table * Option - Unit Costs per Billable Constituents Unit Cost Calculation Treatment Flow BOD TSS Collection Flow Allocated Rate Revenue (Millions) ).*8 ).,, ). )8.&- Unit Basis for Rate Design Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF) Estimated BOD Discharges (lbs) Estimated TSS Discharges (lbs) Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF) FYE & Billed Units .,8,,,-- -,,,,8 ,*+,-. .,8,,,-- FYE Unit Costs .1 ..1 .01 .. per HCF per lb per lb per HCF * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 226 of 232 Table & Option - Group I Unit Cost per HCF Calculation Group I Unit Cost per HCF Example Concentration (mg/l) Mass Load lb/HCF Unit Cost /lb Unit Cost /HCF Discharged Item A B C D BOD && .- )&.*. ).8 TSS && .- )&.,. ).&. Treatment Flow N/A N/A N/A ).. Collections Flow N/A N/A N/A ).*& Total Unit Cost per HCF N/A N/A N/A 2.1 Mass Load, lb per HCF (B) = [Concentration, mg/l (A)] x [..8,- gallons per L] x [8, gallons per HCF] / [-.,-* mg per lb] Unit Cost, )/HCF (D) = [Mass Load, lb/HCF (B)] x [Unit Cost, )/lb (C)] * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Table Option - All Classes Unit Cost per HCF Calculation Customer Class Unit Costs per HCF Discharged BOD (mg/l) BOD (/HCF) TSS (mg/l) TSS (/HCF) Flow (/HCF) Total Per HCF Discharged GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges && ).8 && ).&. )... )-.. GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes && ).8 && ).&. )... )-.. GROUP II - Commercial .& )&.8+ )&.+ )... ).+ GROUP III - Commercial . ., ).* 8* ). )... )+.-* GROUP IV - Commercial ,& ).8, +,& )..- )... ).- Other (No Accounts) .& )&.8+ && )&.- )... ).- Brewery - B +- )8.., ,& )., )... ).8* Brewery - B +& )*..* &*& )-.+ )... ),. GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) ,& )&.8 ,& )&. )... ). Industrial Pretreatment Class III ** ).8 88 ).+ )... )8. GROUP V - Elementary Schools .& )&.8+ && )&.- )... ).- GROUP V - Junior High Schools .& )&.8+ && )&.- )... ).- GROUP V - High Schools .& )&.8+ && )&.- )... ).- GROUP V - Boarding Schools .& )&.8+ && )&.- )... ).- * Line or column totals may not tie due to rounding Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 227 of 232 Table Option - Group I Monthly Rate Calculation Unit Cost /HCF Discharged EDU Flow Factor Estimated Monthly Discharge (HCF) Proposed Monthly Rate (per Account) Rounded GROUP I – Single-Family & Minimum Charges )-.. .&& ,.8 ).* Single Family with ADU )-.. .-& .& )+8..+ Table . Option - Rates per HCF of Water Consumption Calculation Usage Based Rates Unit Cost /HCF Discharged Return to Sewer Factor Calculated Monthly Rate (per HCF of Water Used) Rounded GROUP I – Multi- Family/Mobile Homes )-.. *-% )-.+ GROUP II - Commercial ).+ *-% )..* GROUP III - Commercial . )+.-* *-% )+.+ GROUP IV - Commercial ).- *-% )&.*- Other (No Accounts) ).- *-% ).* Brewery - B ).8* ,.% ).& Brewery - B ),. ,.% )-.&- GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts) ). *-% )..* Industrial Pretreatment Class III )8. *-% )8.&8 Table Option - Schools Rates Calculation Group V - Schools Rates Unit Cost /HCF Discharged Assumed Flow per Student (gpd) Assumed Flow per Student (HCF per Month) Proposed Monthly Rate (per Student) Rounded GROUP V - Elementary Schools ).- ., &. )&.,, GROUP V - Junior High Schools ).- 8. &.. ).. GROUP V - High Schools ).- *.+ &. ).8+ GROUP V - Boarding Schools ).- -&.& .& )*.8 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 228 of 232 Table + Option - Proposed Wastewater Rates by Customer Class Customer Class Current Rate FYE FYE 1 FYE FYE 2 FYE / 2.% w/COS() .% () .% () .% () .% () Group I - Residential - Monthly Flat Rate Single Family Resident (SFR) )*.- ).* )+.8 ),.-8 )-&.- )-.- SFR w/ Second Dwelling Unit )., )+8..+ )8&.&+ )8.,+ )8-.88 )8,.,& Group I - Residential - Rates per HCF Multi Family Resident (MFR) (per HCF) ).., )-.+ )-..8 )-.-* )-., )+.& Mobile Home (per HCF) ).., )-.+ )-..8 )-.-* )-., )+.& Commercial -Rates per HCF GROUP II - Commercial ).,, )..* ).-8 ).8- ).* )-.. GROUP III - Commercial . ).., )+.+ )+.- )+.88 )8.& )8.. GROUP IV - Commercial ),.& )&.*- )..* )., ).. )., Industrial Pretreatment Class III )., )8.&8 )8..- )8.+ )8.*- ),.8 Group V - School - Monthly Rates per Student Elementary School (per student) )&.-* )&.,, )&.* )&.*+ )&.** ).&. Junior High School (per student) )&.,8 ).. ).., ).. ).* ).-- High School (per student) ).8 ).8+ )., ).* ).*, ).&+ Boarding School (per student) )+.&* )*.8 )*.- )*.* )&.. )&.8. Breweries -Rates per HCF B – Brewery without a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment ).,, )..* ).-8 ).8- ).* )-.. B – Brewery without a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment )*.. ).& ).+* )..& )..8. )., B. – Brewery with a restaurant and hauls waste for outside treatment ),.& )&.*- )..* )., ).. )., B – Brewery with a restaurant that does not haul waste for outside treatment ).+& )-.&- )-.++ )+., )+.*. )8.+ Other - Rate per HCF ).*8 ).* ).8 ).+- ).,. )-.& Note: () Proposed rates for FYE & include a cost-of-service adjustment and increases for specific rates vary from the -&.&-percent overall rate revenue increase. () Proposed rates for FYE and subsequent years are calculated by applying the proposed overall rate revenue increase to the FYE rate proportionally. No change from Option . Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 229 of 232 WASTEWATER COST-OF-SERVICE STUDY | FYE 2021 WASTEWATER RATE STUDY | CARLSBAD FINAL | OCTOBER 2021 Appendix I PROJECTED FLOW AND LOADS Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 230 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Customer Growth 0.49%0.30%0.57%0.17%0.68% Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF) GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 2,254,505 2,261,175 2,273,999 2,277,789 2,293,373 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 517,586 519,117 522,062 522,931 526,509 GROUP II - Commercial 2 341,658 342,669 344,613 345,187 347,549 GROUP III - Commercial 3 359,280 360,343 362,387 362,990 365,474 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 105,086 105,397 105,995 106,172 106,898 Other 58,907 59,082 59,417 59,516 59,923 Brewery - B2 2,895 2,904 2,920 2,925 2,945 Brewery - B4 3,308 3,318 3,337 3,342 3,365 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts)- - - - - Industrial Pretreatment Class III 44,386 44,518 44,770 44,845 45,152 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 8,794 8,820 8,870 8,885 8,946 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 5,218 5,233 5,263 5,272 5,308 GROUP V - High Schools 9,657 9,685 9,740 9,756 9,823 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 5,373 5,389 5,420 5,429 5,466 Total Estimated Sewer Flows (HCF)3,716,655 3,727,650 3,748,792 3,755,039 3,780,731 Estimated BOD Discharges (lbs) GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 2,814,688 2,823,015 2,839,026 2,843,757 2,863,214 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 646,192 648,104 651,779 652,866 657,332 GROUP II - Commercial 2 277,969 278,791 280,373 280,840 282,761 GROUP III - Commercial 3 736,371 738,550 742,739 743,976 749,067 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 537,909 539,501 542,560 543,465 547,183 Other 47,804 47,945 48,217 48,297 48,628 Brewery - B2 22,867 22,935 23,065 23,103 23,261 Brewery - B4 33,246 33,344 33,533 33,589 33,819 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts)- - - - - Industrial Pretreatment Class III 82,723 82,967 83,438 83,577 84,149 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 7,137 7,158 7,198 7,210 7,260 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 4,234 4,247 4,271 4,278 4,307 GROUP V - High Schools 7,836 7,860 7,904 7,917 7,971 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 4,360 4,373 4,398 4,405 4,436 Total BOD Discharge (lbs)5,223,336 5,238,789 5,268,501 5,277,281 5,313,388 Estimated TSS Discharges (lbs) GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 2,814,688 2,823,015 2,839,026 2,843,757 2,863,214 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 646,192 648,104 651,779 652,866 657,332 GROUP II - Commercial 2 257,115 257,876 259,339 259,771 261,548 GROUP III - Commercial 3 625,480 627,330 630,888 631,939 636,263 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 446,071 447,391 449,928 450,678 453,761 Other 36,772 36,881 37,090 37,152 37,406 Brewery - B2 14,645 14,689 14,772 14,797 14,898 Brewery - B4 22,508 22,575 22,703 22,740 22,896 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts)- - - - - Industrial Pretreatment Class III 132,230 132,622 133,374 133,596 134,510 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 5,490 5,506 5,537 5,546 5,584 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 3,257 3,267 3,285 3,291 3,313 GROUP V - High Schools 6,028 6,046 6,080 6,090 6,132 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 3,354 3,364 3,383 3,389 3,412 Total TSS Discharge (lbs)5,013,831 5,028,664 5,057,184 5,065,611 5,100,270 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 231 of 232 FYE 2022 FYE 2023 FYE 2024 FYE 2025 FYE 2026 Customer Accounts GROUP I - SFR & Minimum Charges 22,724 22,792 22,921 22,959 23,116 GROUP I - MFR/Mobile Homes 977 980 985 987 994 GROUP II - Commercial 2 1,237 1,240 1,247 1,250 1,258 GROUP III - Commercial 3 355 356 358 358 361 GROUP IV - Commercial 4 238 239 240 241 242 Other 266 267 268 269 271 Brewery - B2 8 8 8 8 8 Brewery - B4 4 4 4 4 4 GROUP VI - Large Volume (no accounts)- - - - - Industrial Pretreatment Class III 262 263 264 265 267 GROUP V - Elementary Schools 17 17 17 17 17 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 22 22 22 22 22 GROUP V - High Schools 72 72 72 73 73 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 3 3 3 3 3 Total Accounts 26,185 26,262 26,411 26,455 26,636 Number of Students GROUP V - Elementary Schools 6,852 6,872 6,911 6,923 6,970 GROUP V - Junior High Schools 2,710 2,718 2,734 2,738 2,757 GROUP V - High Schools 3,762 3,773 3,795 3,801 3,827 GROUP V - Boarding Schools 287 288 290 290 292 Nov. 2, 2021 Item #11 Page 232 of 232