HomeMy WebLinkAboutAppropriate Funds for Emergency Maintenance Repairs at Warne 2000 Main Street,
Huntington Beach,CA
92648
City of Huntington Beach ` � D
File #: 22-597 MEETING DATE: 7/19/2022
REQUEST FOR CITY COUNCIL ACTION
SUBMITTED TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
SUBMITTED BY: Al Zelinka, City Manager
VIA: Sean Crumby, Director of Public Works
PREPARED BY: Denny Bacon, Maintenance and Operations Manager
Subject:
Appropriate funds for emergency maintenance repairs at Warner Fire Fuel Station located at
3831 Warner Avenue
Statement of Issue:
The Warner Fire fuel station requires mandated repairs, following a failed annual inspection
performed by the Orange County Health Care Agency (OCHCA) on April 4, 2022. The two failed
items include the Under Dispenser Containment (UDC) and the Vapor Recovery Tank (VRT), which
require immediate action. Additionally, this fuel site no longer complies with South Coast Air Quality
Management District's (SCAQMD) fuel canopy requirements for Class 1 fuel dispensing and are
recommended to be addressed as part of the overall repairs to the fuel station.
Financial Impact:
Staff is seeking an inter-fund transfer from the General Fund to the Infrastructure Fund in the amount
of$550,000. There is a sufficient fund balance in the General Fund to accommodate this transfer.
Recommended Action:
A) Appropriate $550,000 in Transfers Out from FY2021/22 General Fund year-end surplus to the
Infrastructure Fund; and,
B) Appropriate $550,000 from the Infrastructure Fund to account 31440006.82800.
Alternative Action(s):
Do not appropriate the funds. If the site is shut down for regulatory non-compliance, the City's marine
vehicles/vessels will be required to fuel elsewhere at a higher cost per gallon. In addition, the fire
vehicles at Warner Fire Station will need to fuel at other City facilities.
Analysis:
The Warner Fire Station maintains a fuel island for emergency services fleet and marine boats. Built
City of Huntington Beach Page 1 of 2 Printed on 7/14/2022
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File #: 22-597 MEETING DATE: 7/19/2022
in 1998, the Station has been identified as being in need of upgrades to meet current regulatory
requirements. However, the City temporarily deferred these upgrades, while awaiting results from a
pending Fleet Management Plan that would provide an analysis of migrating the fleet to alternative
fuels. Currently, the Warner Fire station has extensive aboveground and underground deterioration
of its piping, electrical conduits, dispensers, UDCs, and VRT due to its proximity to the ocean, age
(constructed in October 1998), and materials used in its construction.
On April 4, 2022, the Warner Fire fuel station failed its annual inspection performed by OCHCA.
Specifically, the two items that failed were the UDC and the Vapor Recovery Tank, which have
different immediate action criteria. The VRT must be replaced within 90 days in order to achieve
compliance, and the UDC piping requires replacement.
Additionally, the Warner Fire fuel station is required by SCAQMD to have a canopy in place to
dispense Class 1 fuels (unleaded). Adding the UDC repairs and regulatory mandated canopy to the
tank replacement would allow the City to receive the best pricing and minimize impacts to fuel station
operations. Furthermore, maintaining continuous operations of the fuel station is pivotal, as it is the
only City fuel site that dispenses premium fuel for the lifeguard boats/vessels.
The City has an existing Service Agreement with SunWest Engineering Constructors, Inc. to provide
underground storage tank management services at all of the City's fixed fuel sites. Since time is of
the essence and the City is under a 90-day regulatory order, SunWest would be best positioned to
provide the repairs that will bring the Warner Fire fuel site into regulatory compliance as quickly as
possible.
Environmental Status:
This project is categorically exempt pursuant to Class 1, section 15031(d) of the California
Environmental Quality Act.
Strategic Plan Goal:
Infrastructure & Parks
Attachment(s):
1. Project Location Map
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CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS �/l/22
vNTINGTO Warner Fire
\NCORP0R4Te < Station Fuel
Dispensary
Presented by.
e �' 19p9' Sean Crumby
c�UNT`I CP Director of Public Works
Warner Fire Station Fuel Dispensary
• Fire Station No. 7 located at 3831
Warner Avenue
• Fuel Dispensary built in 1998
• Dispenses:
• 50,000 gallons per year Premium Gas
40,000 gallons per year Diesel
• Serves all departments of the City
• Critical to Marine Safety Fleet
• Asset to Beach Maintenance Fleet
• Northernmost Fuel Location in the
Cityr
�•��fYl°�fY
Warner Fire Station Fuel Dispensary
• One of 10 fuel dispensers
throughout the City
• Combined capacity of 300,000
gallons
• Supply city fleet for 60 days
V2 art'/C•�'t YY k .+1'k.. ~_K
�Ut2T'/JG)n
Warner Fire Station Fuel
vNT l NGTo Dispensary
\��aRP0RATF� City Fleet staff requested funding in FY 22-23
Budget to
�J Replace Dispensary
Install mandated Improvements: Most notably
Canopy
• County Inspection
• Inspection on March 25"'. City received failure
notice April 81"
�- --s:
Failure to Under Dispenser Containment (UDC) and
Vapor Recovery Tank
17, 190g, P Recommended Budget request funds entire
CO/I `l c.(��, project
v NT 1 "Y` Projected Life going forward of 25 years
Fleet Management Plan
• Fleet Management Plan
• Awarded by City COUnCII 12/21/21
• Migration of fleet towards Alternative Fuels
• Anticipated completion Fall 2022
• Recommendations for consideration in FY23-24 Budget
II
Questions?