Dolores, Colorado  9o  AGENDA  TOWN OFI DOLORES COLORADO BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING/WORASHOP FEBRUARY 28TH, 2022 6:30P.M.  THEI MEETING WILL BE HELD AT1 TOWN HALL 420 CENTRAL! AVENUE.  IF) YouI WISH' TO ATTEND' VIRTUALLY, PLEASE VISITT THE TOWNI WEBSITE UNDER GOVERNMENT TOWN BOARD MEETING FOR  THE: ZOOM LINK  tps/lownofdolores.colorado.goy  WORKSHOP 6:30-7:45 p.m.  1. Montezuma Land Conservancy: Travis Custer and. Janes Reimann 2. Iconergy: Energy/Audit performance contracting  1.CALLTOORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3.ROLL CALL  4.ACTION/APPROVAL OF THE. AGENDA  5. IDENTIFICATION OF ACTUAL ORI PERCEIVED CONFLICTS OF INTEREST.  6. CITIZENS TO ADDRESS THE BOARD: This is an opportunity for Citizens to address the Board at this time or during a Public Hearing. Each Person will have 5 minutes. The Town Board encourages public comment by the following sources: Live at the Town Hall, virtually via ZOOM (see the Town Website for the link), or by submitting your comments, via email, to the Town Clerk at ammyetomnocolorescon  any time before the dated Board meeting. 7.SPECIALLI LICENSES/PERMITS: 8. STAFF EPORIS/PRISENTATONS: 8.1 Managers Report: Manager Ken Charles 8.2/ Attorney's Report: Attorney. Jon Kelly 9. OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:    9.11 MONTEZUMA COUNTY COMMISSIONER: Jim Candelaria  10. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS: 10.1 Doug Summers complaint 10.2 Parking issues 10.3 Snow Removal issues  11.A ACTION/APPROVAL OADMANCS/RESOUITIONS:  11.1 Resolution R472 Series 2022 CDOT Revitalizing Street Program (Flanders Park Restroom project).  12. TRUSTEES REPORTS AND ACTIONS: 14. 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D o 3 CD 8   Q 0  le 9 8 8 Q de 0 8 Dy e o o 7  3 - 8  :  9  3  of -  09  D 5  a D - n  e  D  3  S o - e o 080  = 5 n a b 0  le de o 9 Q S  DD s * . L o +  8  -   S 9 6 O  I  I  (D D  D o a - 9  E  5  I  0 e e  à  S  S S  B    8  D :  9  E  o  E D 6 -  B    8,/  /  Dolores, Colorado) fs 1500  Dolores Colorado  To: From: Dt: RE:  MAYOR AND TRUSTEES Ken Charles, Dolores Town Manager February 28th, 2022 Meeting Information Update  Monday/s Town Board Meeting  On the agenda for our regular meeting Monday February 28th:  Our meeting will be preceded by a Workshop from 6:30 to 7:40 followed by the regular The Workshop agenda will have two presentations. First will be Travis Custer and James Reimann from the Montezuma Land Conservancy. Second will be aj presentation from Iconergy who has been working on the town's energy audit and performance contracting options. The meeting agenda is light. We will consider Resolution 472 to approve applying for CDOT's Revitalizing Main Street grant program. This will be for the Flanders Park restroom project.  meeting agenda from 7:301 to 8:30.  Jon Kelly will discuss options for preservation oftown owned property.  General Updates  Imet with a representative of Dolores Youth Baseball. The organization has split form the Cortez baseball program and is now its owni not for profit and starting al league oft their own. SWCCA has proposed constructing ai new biket trail that runs along the south side of the school campus property from 14th street to 12th street. I suggested to SWCCA that they first meet with the school to determine their thoughts on thej proposal before the town'sinyolvement. A survey would need to be performed to determine whether the trail would be on town or school The town survey is live. The plan currently is to have data with which to discuss the Strategic We are continuing to have conversations with Amber Lansing and Good Samaritan's of Cortez We are ordering the next round of bear proof trash containers. Other park updates: the JRP Master Plan Request for Proposals is published. Flanders Park planning continues. The Fishing isl Fun grant request was submitted to CPW. The request is $53,250 with a $17,750 match.  DYB plans on a full season through June.  property. Plan on March 28.  regarding building a community garden in JRP.  Iwilll be out of the office from March 10-18.  420 Central Ave, P( 01 Box 6301 Dolores, CO. 81323 Ph. 970-882-77201 fax. 970-882-7466 htips:!! lowpothblbirsculomdogor    N  Dolores, Colorado) 1NO  Upcoming Events  March 14 and 28th-town board meetings March 10-Parks Committee meeting April 5-town election  There will not be a planning commission meeting in March  March 3-Meet and Greet with town staff and municipal candidates for mayor and trustees  420 Central Ave, PC OBox 6301 Dolores, CO.81323 Ph.970-882-7720: fax. 970-882-7466 https:!! lommtolboescolomdogonx    Dolores, Colorado) Est. 1900  Meeting Date: February 28, 2022 AGENDA DOCUMENTATION ITEM H/ FROM: KEN CHARLES INTERIM: TOWN MANAGER  Discussion and Possible. Action  TO: TOWN OF DOLORES MAYOR &TRUSTEES  SUBJECT: DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION CONCERNING: RESOLUTION472 SERIES 2022 IN SUPPORT OF AN APPLICATION TO THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (CDOT) REVITALIZING MAIN STREETS OPPORTUNITY 2  (SMALL GRANTS) PROGRAM PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND  CDOT opened the Revitalizing Main Streets grant program February 20. The town has been planning to seek funds to help build the Flanders Park restroom facility and hired Connie Giles Architect to design the restroom. The maximum grant is $150,000 and we expect to apply for that amount. Besides There is aj need for public restroom in Flanders Park. Flanders is the town square and the site of significant activity for both locals and visitors. With the growing bike activity in the area, the bus stop, the lack of available restrooms between Dolores and Lizard Head Pass, the economic activity that surrounds the park, this grant program is perfect for this project. The grant emphasized both economic improvements and multi-modal transportation such as biking and pedestrian options. The Resolution states the town's official action in applying for the grant, designates the 10% match and allows the town manager to sign the application. This CDOT program reviews grant applications  the restroom there will be a water bottle filling station and a bike repair tree.  monthly. Our plan is to submit the grant application in March.  FISCAL IMPACT  The town is required toj provide a 10%1 match. Staffi is in the process ofdeveloping cost estimates for  the park restrooms based on Connie Giles architect plans.  RECOMMENDATIONS Resolution 472.  Itist the recommendation. of the town manager that the mayor and trustees support and approve  Attachments Site plan and restroom location  420 Central Ave, POI Box 6301 Dolores, CO. 81323 Ph.970-882-7720 fax. 970-882-7466 https:!! lowmollolyrscolomangow    1./  Town ofDolores Resolution No R472 Series 2022  A RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF AN APPLICATION TO THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION REVITALIZING MAIN STREETS WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has identified the construction of a public restroom facility in Flanders Park as a public improvement that will serve the citizens, businesses, and  OPPORTUNITY 2 (SMALL GRANTS) PROGRAM  visitors to the Town of] Dolores; and,  WHEREAS, the Town of Dolores has contracted with Connie Giles Architecture, Inc. to WEHREAS, Town of Dolores has the opportunity to submit an application for a grant from the Colorado Department ofTransportation Revitalizing Main Streets Opportunity 2 (Small Grants) Program, a multi-modal downtown redevelopment grant that may be available to fund a  prepare architectural plans for the Flanders Park restroom facilities; and,  portion of the cost oft the Flanders Park restroom facilities; and,  WHEREAS the Town agrees that if grant funding is awarded, the Town is required to complete thej project byi implementing grant funding supported by matching funds of ai minimum of  tent present(10%)1 the grant awarded; and  WIEREASAe-Tomussasa thatifgrantf tfundingisawarded, all fundsreceivedunder WHEREAS the Board of Trustees desires to express its support for the grant application NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR Section 1. The Board of Trustees strongly supports the application to the Colorado Department ofTransportation Revitalizing Main Streets Opportunity 2 (Small Grants) Program, for a grant in an amount up to $150,000 for construction of the Flanders Park public restroom facilities, and ift the grant is awarded, the Board ofTrustees supports the Project'scompletion. Section 2. The Board of Trustees represents and warrants that the Grant Application includes matching funds for which the Town is solely responsible to provide, and that the Town has appropriated or will appropriate such matching funds if the grant is awarded in an amount  the grant must be spent by the deadline tol be determined: ini the grant contract, and and isof the opinion that the Town staff should request grant funding.  THE TOWN OF DOLORES, COLORADO:  equal to ten percent (10%) the grant awarded up to $15,000.  Section3. The Town Manager is hereby authorized and directed to execute all documents and do all other things necessary on behalf oft the' Town to complete, execute, and submit the Grant  Application.    2  Section 4. All action heretofore taken in furtherance of the purposes of the Grant Section 5. This Resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after the date ofi its  Application are hereby ratified and confirmed.  passage and approval.  PASSED AND. ADOPTED this 28h day ofFebruary 2022.  Mayor  ATTEST:  Town Clerk    2/22/22, 3:47PM  Town of Dolores Mail Fwd: Revitalizing! Main Streets Small Multimodal: & Economic Resiliency Grants NOFO  Gmail  Tammy Neely amnyeomoooacaNe  Fwd: Revitalizing Main Streets Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants  NOFO 1message  Kenneth Charles <manager@townofdolores.com> Resolution Needed-Tammy please add to agenda provides sig authority to the town manager. Is this possible to get it done by this Thursday?  Tue, Feb 22, 2022 at: 3:03 PM  To: tammy amydowmocdeescom, Jon Kelly Kely@wessopala.com  JKIthink we need a resolution for Monday's packet tht approves the submission of the grant; authorizes ai match of 10%,  Ken Charles Dolores Town Manager 970-882-7720-0 970-759-0016-C  Forwarded message Date: Tue, Feb 22, 2022 at 9:35AM To: <manager@townofdolores.com>  From: CDOT Main Streets <cdotmainstreets@state.co.us?  Subject: Revitalizing Main Streets Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants NOFO  View this email iny your browser  COLORADO  o  CDOT  Department of Transportation  Revitalizing Main Streets  Opportunity 2 Grant Update  February 2022  Grant Opportunities Update Notice of Additional Funding Announced for Opportunity 2 - Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency  tpslmail.googe.cominanvoni-0020a021BAMerphserurarralspeminc-heacP3A1729023115108/3ssaimp-magi3A1725502515. 1/4    2/22/22, 3:47PM  Town of Dolores Mail- Fwd: Revitalizing Main Streets Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants NOFO  Projects  As of February 18, 2022, Grant Opportunity 2: Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants now has additional funding available to support small multimodal transportation projects across the state of Colorado. This program has dedicated funding through Fiscal Year 2032. Eligible applicants are encouraged to submit projects of up to $150,000 that will support downtown vitality and the built environment, encourage economic development, support community access to public streets and multimodal transportation, and that imagine innovative uses of public spaces. Applications may be submitted at any time to omantgesOueas. Projects submitted before the last Wednesday of the month by 5:00 p.m. will  be reviewed the following week.  Download the Application Formi  RMS Grant Opportunity 2- Program Details CDOT's Revitalizing Main Streets Opportunity 2 Grant seeks to award small multimodal & downtown vitality projects which focus on improving user safety along urban arterials or main street corridors, especially for vulnerable users such as pedestrians, bikers, transit users, seniors, and people with  disabilities. Eligibility  Maximum grant award per project: $150,000. state ROW, a Special Use Permit is required.  On-system and off-system projects are eligible; if a project impacts Design Expenses: Allowed as long as the concept is developed and clear enough for the review committee to score. Project readiness is part of the scoring criteria and projects need to be fully constructed with grant  funding.  Al local match of 10% is required.  Work completed prior to contract execution with CDOT is not eligible for reimbursement nor can it count toward the 10% match requirement.  itps./mal.google.commalu07k-400202dbi96verpiisearch-alapermihnemmihd-mead.PX3A1725502511571087556simpt-msp.A3A17255025115.. 2/4    2/22/22, 3:47PM  Towno of Dolores Mail- Fwd: Revitalizing Main Streets Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants NOFO  Program Goals  This grant opportunity includes the following multimodal transportation and  downtown vitality goals:  Encouraging active transportation and healthy lifestyles through improvements to the vitality of downtowns, mixed-use centers, and Support economic development and increase opportunities for  community gathering spaces. businesses to thrive.  Imagine innovative uses of public spaces.  Support community access to the right of way that safely accommodates Provide safe access to opportunity and mobility for residents of all ages,  all modes of travel.  incomes and abilities, including vulnerable users.  Scoring  Downtown Vitality and the Built Environment (35%)  Supports downtown vitality and a built environment that encourages economic development, healthy active lifestyles, and  a mix-of-uses.  Active Transportation Safety (35%)  Supports community access to public streets and multimodal transportation infrastructure that safely accommodates all modes  of transportation. Readiness of Implementation (10%)  - Projects expected to be completed within 12 months. Equity and access for low-income and disadvantaged users (10%) Public supporvrelationsmp to community plans (5%) Other considerations: innovation, scalability, cost-benefit, and regional  equity (5%)  Application Resources  Download the Application Form  Download the Rules, Eligilbility, and Selection Process  ntps./mal.google.commaluo7ke-40020cb19avewrpihsearchralspemtnemthd-hread.3A172390251157108755asmp-msg.A3A17255025115.. 3/4    2/22/22, 3:47F PM  Town of Dolores Mail- Fwd: Revitalizing Main Streets Small Multimodal & Economic Resiliency Grants NOFO Download the Revitalizing Main Streets Program FAQS  Additional Resources  Please visit the Revitalizing. Main Streets web page for a list of additional  resources provided for information and reference only.  Questions? Project update lo share? Email us!  Revitalizing  kk  Main Streets  CDOT  TM  Copyright 0 2021 CDOT Revitalizing Main Streets All rights reserved. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribei from thislist.  tpslmailgooge.ommainwonk-p00aeiawerpisearrarcralspemtind-tness902511/108/3ssaimp-magn43A1725025115. 4/4    DOLORES TOWN OF: 2022 Drinking Water Quality Report  Covering Data For Calendar Year 2021 Public Water System ID: C00142400  Esta es informacion importante. Si no laj pueden leer, necesitan que alguien sel la traduzca.  Wes arej pleased toj present tos yout this) year's water quality report. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. Please contact. KEN CHARLES at 970-882-7720 with any questions orf for public participation opportunities that may affect water quality. Please see the water quality data from our wholesale system(s) (either attached ori included int this report) for additional information about your drinking water.  General Information  In order to ensure thatt tap water is safet to drink, the Colorado Department of Public Health and] Environment prescribes  All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be  expected to contain atl least small amounts ofs some contaminants. regulations limiting the amount of certain contaminants in water Thej presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the provided by public water systems. Thel Food and) Drug water poses al health risk. Morei information about contaminants and Administration: regulations establishl limits for contaminants in potentiall health effects can be obtained by calling thel Environmental bottled water that must providet the samej protection for public  Protection. Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791) health. or by visiting agov/gouménater-médhinkingaler.  Leadi in Drinking Water  Some people may bei more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems water than the general population. mmunocompromised persons (especially for pregnant women andy young children). Iti is possible such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy,; persons who that lead levels aty yourl homei may bel higher than otherl homes in the have undergone organ transplants, people with] HIV-AIDS or other community as aresult oft materials usedi iny your! home's plumbing. If particularly ati risk ofi infections. These people should seek advice your water tested. When your water has been sitting fors several about drinking water from their health care providers. Fori more hours, youd cani minimize thej potential forl leade exposure by flushing information about contaminants and potential health effects, or to your tapi for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking receive ac copy of thel U.S. Environmental Protection. Agency (EPA) or cooking. Additional information onl leadi in drinking water, testing appropriate means tol lessen thei risk ofi infection by Cryptosporidium from the Safel Drinking Water Haline(.a0-26-PDers  immune system disorders, some elderly, andi infants can be  you are concerned: about leadi iny your water, youi may wishi tol have  and the U.S. Centers forl Disease Control (CDC) guidelines on  methods, ands steps you can taket tor minimize exposure is available Source Water Assessment and] Protection (SWAP)  andi microbiological contaminants call thel EPA Safe Drinking Water pagov/atewater/lend  Hotline at (1-800-426-4791).  The: sources of drinking water (both tap water and1 bottled water) The Colorado Department of] Public. Health andl Environment may include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs, and wells. have provided us with a Source Water Assessment Report for our As water travels over thes surface oft thel land ort through the ground, water supply. Forg general information or to obtain a copy oft the radioactivei material, and can pick up substances resulting from the under "Guidance: Source Water Assessment Reports". Searchi the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may table using 142400, DOLORES TOWNOF, or by contacting KEN Microbial contaminants: viruses and bacteria that may come from contamination that couldoccur. It does not meant thatt the +Inorganic contaminants: salts andi metals, which can bei naturally- and prepare forf future contamination threats. This can helpt us ensure domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining, or the source water assessment results provideas starting point for Pesticides and herbicides: may come: from av variety of sources, contamination: in our source water area arel listed ont thei next page. Radioactive contaminants: can bei naturally occurring or bet the Please contact ust tol learni more about what youd can dot tol help Organic chemical contaminants: including synthetic and volatile Drinking Water Quality Report, tol leam more about our system, or organic chemicals, which arel byproducts ofi industrial processes and to attends scheduled public meetings. Wer want you, our valued petroleum production, and also may come from gas stations, urban customers, tol bei informed: about the services wej provide and the  itc dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases,  report please visit gdeomplamsecomer. The reporti is located CHARLES at 970-882-7720. The Source Water Assessment Report provides as screening-level evaluation of potential contamination has or1 will occur. Wec can uset thisi information to evaluate thei need toi improve our current watert treatment capabilities that quality finished wateri is delivered to your homes. In addition, developing a source water protection plan. Potential sources of protect your drinking water sources, any questions about the  be present in source wateri include: operations, and wildlife.  sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock occurring ori result from urban storm water runoff, industrial or such as agriculture, urban storm water runoff, andi residential uses. result ofoil and gas production andi mining activities.  farming.  storm water runoff, and septic systems.  quality water we deliver to you every day.  DOLORES TOWNO OF, PWS ID: C00142400  2022 CCRI Page 1 of5    Our Water Sources  Sources (Water) Type - Source Type) WELLNO1 AKA WELLA( (Groundvater-Wel) DOLORES RIVER (Surface' Water-Intake) FROM C00142900 (Surface Water-Consecutive  Potential Source(s) of Contamination Permitted Wastewater. Discharge Sites, Aboveground, Underground andl Leaking Storage Tank Sites, Solid Waste Sites, Existing/Abandoned. Mine Sites, Other Facilities, Commercial/Industrialustrial/lransportation, Intensity Residential, Low Intensity Residential, Urban Recreational Grasses, Row Crops, Pasture/Hay, Deciduous Forest, Evergreen Forest, Mixed! Forest, Septic Systems, Oil /Gas Wells, Road  PURCHASED  Highl  Connection)  Miles  Terms and Abbreviations  Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - Thel highest level ofa contaminant allowed in drinking water. Treatment Technique (TT) - Ai required process intended to reduce the level ofa contaminant in drinking water. Action Level (AL) - The concentration ofac contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment. and other regulatory Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) - The highest level ofa disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There isc convincing evidence that addition ofa disinfectant is necessary for control ofr microbial contaminants. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) - The level ofa contaminant in drinking water below which therei is no Maximum! Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG) -The level ofa drinking water disinfectant, below which there isr nol known or expected risk tol health. MRDLGS do not reflect the benefits oft the use of disinfectants to control microbial Formal Enforcement Action (No Abbreviation) - Escalated action taken by the State (due tot the risk toj public health, or Variance: and Exemptions (V/E) - Department permission not to meet al MCL or treatment technique under certain Gross Alpha (No Abbreviation) - Gross alpha particle activity compliance value. Iti includes radium-226, bute excludes Nephelometric Turbidity Unit (NTU)-Measure oft the clarity or cloudiness of water. Turbidity in excess of5NTUis Compliance Value (No Abbreviation) - Single or calculated value used to determine ifi regulatory contaminant level (e.g. MCL) is met. Examples of calculated values are the 90th] Percentile, Running Amual Average RAA)andLocational  Health-Based - A violation ofe either al MCL or TT. Non-Health-Based - A violation thati is not al MCL or TT.  requirements.  known or expected riskt tol health. MCLGS allow for ai margin ofs safety.  contaminants.  Violation (No Abbreviation) - Failure tor meet a Colorado Primary Drinking' Water Regulation. number or severity of violations) to bring ai non-compliant water system backi into compliance.  conditions. radon 222, and uranium.  Picocuries per liter (pCi/L) - Measure of thei radioactivity in water.  just noticeable to the: typical person. Running. Annual. Average (LRAA). Average (-bar) - Typical value. Range (R) - Lowest value tot the highest value.  Sample Size (n) - Number or count of values (i.e. number of water samples collected).  Parts per million = Milligrams per liter (ppm = mg/L) - One part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or Parts per billion = Micrograms per liter (ppb = ug/L) - One part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years, Level1 Assessment - A study of the waters system toi identify potential problems and determine (if possible) why total Level 124 Assessment - A very detailed study ofthe water system toi identify potential problems and determine (f possible) why an E. coli MCL violation has occurreda and/or why total coliform bacteria have been found in our water system on  as single penny in $10,000. oras single penny in $10,000,000.  Not Applicable (N/A) - Does nota apply or not available. coliform bacteria have been found in our water system.  multiple occasions.  DOLORES' TOWN OF, PWS ID: C00142400  2022 CCR Page 2 of5    Detected Contaminants  DOLORES TOWN OF routinely monitors for contaminants inj your drinking waters according tol Federal and State laws. The followingi table(s) show all detections found in thej period of. January 11 to] December 31, 2021 unless otherwise noted. The State of Colorado: requires us to monitor for certain contaminants less than once per year because the concentrations oft these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly from year to year, or1 the system is not considered vulnerable tot this type of contamination. Therefore, some of our data, though representative, may bei more than one year old. Violations and Formal Enforcement Actions, if Note: Only detected contaminants sampled within the last 55 years appear int this report. Ifr no tables appear in this section then no  any, are reported in the next section oft this report. contaminants were detected ini the last round of monitoring.  Disinfectants Sampled in thel Distribution System Ifs sample sizei is] lesst than 401 noi more than 1 sample ist below 0.2 ppm Typical Sources: Water additive used to control microbes  TTI Requirement: Atl least 95% ofs samples per period (month or quarter)1 must be atl least 0.2 ppm OR  Disinfectant Time Period Name  Results  Number of Samples Sample TT MRDL  Below Level 0  Size Violation 2  Chlorine December, 2021 Lowest period percentage of samples  No 4.0ppm  meeting TT requirement: 100%  Lead and Copper Sampled in thel Distribution System 90th Sample Unitof 90th  Contaminant Name Copper  Time  Sample Above AL Exceedance 0  90th AL No  Typical Sources  Period Percentile Size Measure Percentile Sites Percentile  AL 1.3  08/10/2021 to 08/10/2021 08/10/2021 to 08/10/2021  0.14  10  ppm  Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits  Lead  2.3  10  ppb  15  0  No  Disinfection Byproducts Sampled in thel Distribution System,  Name Year Average Range Sample Unitof MCL MCLG MCL  Typical Sources Byproduct ofd drinking water disinfection  Low-High Size Measure  Violation No  Total 2021 14.8 3.6t034.1  4  ppb  60 N/A  Haloacetic Acids (HAA5)  DOLORES: TOWNO OF, PWSI ID:C00142400  2022 CCRI Page3of5    Disinfection Byproducts Sampled in thel Distribution System  Name Year Average Range Sample Unite of MCL MCLG MCL  Typical Sources Byproduct of drinking water disinfection  Low-E High Size Measure  Violation No  Total 2021 28.92 12.3t059.3 4  ppb  80 N/A  Trihalome thanes (TTHM)  Summary ofTurbidity Sampled at thel Entry Point to thel Distribution System  Contaminant Sample Name  Level Found 0.24NTU  TTI Requirement measurement  TT Violation Sources No No  Typical Soil Runoff Soil Runoff  Date May Month: Dec  Turbidity Date/Month: Highest single measurement Maximum 1 NTU1 for any single  Turbidity  Lowest monthly percentage of Ins any month, atl least 95%of samples meeting TTI requirement samples must bel lesst than 0.3  for our technology: 100 %  NTU  Radionuclides Sampled at thel Entry Point to thel Distribution System  Contaminant Year Average Name Gross. Alpha 2019 2.23 Combined 2019 1.1 Radium Combined 2019 1 Uranium  Range 2.23to2.23 1.1to1.1 1tol  Sample Unite of MCL MCLG MCL Typical Sources  Low-High Size Measure  Violation No No No  1 1 1  pCi/L pCi/L ppb  15 0 5 0 30 0  Erosion of natural deposits Erosion of natural deposits Erosion of natural deposits  Inorganic Contaminants Sampled at the. Entry Point to thel Distribution System  Contaminant Year Average Name Fluoride 2019 0.13  Range 0.13to0.13  Sample Unit of MCL MCLG MCL Typical Sources  Low-High Size Measure  Violation No  1  ppm  4 4  Erosion of natural deposits; water additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum  DOLORES: TOWNO OF, PWSI ID: C00142400  2022 CCRI Page 4of5    Inorganic Contaminants Sampled at the] Entry) Point to thel Distribution System  Contaminant Year Average Name  Range  Sample Unitof MCL MCLG MCL Typical Sources  Low-High Size Measure  Violation  factories Runoffi from fertilizer use; leaching from septic tanks, sewage, erosion of natural deposits  Nitrate 2021 0.3  0.3to0.3  ppm  10 10  No  Violations, Significant Deficiencies. and Formal Enforcement Actions  No Violations or Formal Enforcement. Actions  DOLORES TOWN OF, PWSI ID: C00142400  2022 CCRI Page5of5                    8 d0    0    a    2z AZall (.00O01) OZES 60 0.60'  e  M N A a A    FOR PRELIMINARY PRICING    BIKEREPAIR STATION  Vs