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2013_1118_packet
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Attachment B <br />4 "Ir. <br />&fr# 0 - T T-1 <br />I sks H_J Vq hi _J I J <br />Memo <br />To: <br />Roseville City Council <br />From: <br />Chris Miller, Finance Director <br />Date: <br />November 18, 2013 <br />Re: <br />Water Conservation Rates <br />Background <br />In January, 2009 the City instituted a new water conservation -based rate structure designed to <br />encourage water conservation in conjunction with the goals and strategies outlined in the City's <br />Imagine Roseville 2025 initiative, as well as a new State Law that required water service <br />providers to encourage water conservation through education, awareness, and a conservation - <br />based rate structure. <br />The conservation rates primarily applied to single - family homes given that the water usage in <br />multi - family or commercial properties was too varied to apply a uniform policy. In response, the <br />City created a 2- tiered rate structure that was designed to target excessive water usage as <br />opposed to the water used for everyday household needs. <br />The first tier carried the standard usage rate which is set at the amount necessary to pay for the <br />purchase of water from the City of St. Paul. This tier applied to all household water usage up to <br />30,000 gallons per quarter. The second tier was set at a higher rate that would not only provide <br />sufficient monies to pay for the water used, but also provide a financial incentive or penalty for <br />all water used in excess of 30,000 gallons per quarter. <br />The 30,000 gallons threshold was selected because it is not unusual to see a 4 or 5 person <br />household use 30,000 gallons or more per quarter for general use such as personal hygiene, <br />washing clothes and dishes, cooking, etc. The rate structure was designed to encourage <br />conservation without unduly penalizing larger households for `normal' water use. <br />The current water rate structure is as follows: <br />
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