HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 10/07/2025I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the minutes of
the Regular Meeting of the Corpus Christi City Council of October 7, 2025 which
were approved by the City Council on October 14, 2025.
WITNESSETH MY HAND AND SEAL, on this the 14th day of October 2025.
(S E A L)
Reb cca Huerta
City Secretary
Corpus Christi, Texas
City of Corpus Christi
Rebecca Huerta, City Secretary
P.O. Box 9277
Corpus Christi, Texas 78469-9277
(361) 826-3105
rebeccah@cctexas.com
SCANNED
City of Corpus Christi
Meeting Minutes
City Council
1201 Leopard Street
Corpus Christi, TX 78401
cctexas.com
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
11:30 AM Council Chambers
A. Mayor Paulette Guajardo to call the meeting to order.
Mayor Guajardo called the meeting to order at 11:38 a.m.
B. Invocation to be given by Senior Officer Manuel Lewis with the Corpus Christi
Police Department.
Senior Officer Manuel Lewis with the Corpus Christi Police Department gave the
invocation.
C. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Texas
Flag to be led by Diamond Watson, 12th grader at Premier High School.
Diamond Watson, 12th grader at Premier High School, led the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag of the United States of America and to the Texas Flag.
D. City Secretary Rebecca L. Huerta to call the roll of the required Charter Officers.
City Secretary Rebecca Huerta called the roll and verified that a quorum of the City
Council and the required Charter Officers were present to conduct the meeting.
Charter Officers: City Manager Peter Zanoni, City Attorney Miles Risley and City
Secretary Rebecca Huerta
Present: 9 - Council Member Roland Barrera,Council Member Carolyn Vaughn,Council Member Gil
Hernandez,Council Member Sylvia Campos,Mayor Paulette Guajardo,Council Member
Eric Cantu,Council Member Mark Scott,Council Member Kaylynn Paxson, and Council
Member Everett Roy
E. PUBLIC COMMENT
F. BOARD & COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS: (NONE)
G. EXPLANATION OF COUNCIL ACTION:
H. CONSENT AGENDA: (ITEMS 1 - 16)
Approval of the Consent Agenda
Mayor Guajardo referred to the Consent Agenda. No items were pulled for individual
City of Corpus Christi
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Meeting Minutes October 7, 2025
consideration.
Council Member Scott moved to approve the consent agenda, seconded by Council
Member Vaughn. The motion carried by the following vote:
Aye:
9 Council Member Barrera, Council Member Vaughn, Council Member Hernandez, Council
Member Campos, Mayor Guajardo, Council Member Cantu, Council Member Scott,
Council Member Paxson and Council Member Roy
Abstained: 0
1. 25-1544 Approval of the September 9 and September 23, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes
The Minutes were approved on the consent agenda.
Consent - Second Reading Ordinances
2. 25-1292 Ordinance appropriating additional funding for Airport Grant No. 69 in the
amount of $16,194.00 from the Federal Aviation Administration in the Airport
CIP Grants Fund for the Terminal Building Rehabilitation Project; appropriating
and transferring $852.00 from the Airport Operating Fund to the Airport Capital
Reserve Fund for the required match; and amending the FY 2025 Capital
Budget by increasing revenues and expenditures each by $17,046.00.
This Ordinance was passed on second reading on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: 033768
Consent - Contracts and Procurement
3. 25-1305 Motion authorizing execution of a one-year supply agreement, with one
additional one-year option period, with Polydyne Inc. of Riceboro, Georgia with a
plant facility located in Pasadena, Texas, in an amount not to exceed
$977,670.00, with a potential amount up to $1,955,340.00 if the options are
exercised, for purchase of sludge dewatering polymer, utilized by the City's
wastewater treatment plants, with FY2026 funding of $603,500.00 from the
Wastewater Fund.
This Motion was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: M2025-137
4. 25-1268 Motion authorizing execution of a professional services agreement with RPI
Consultants, Inc., of Baltimore, Maryland, in the amount not to exceed
$318,130.00 as a one-time cost to implement an advanced scheduling and
payroll automation software for the Corpus Christi Police Department, with FY
2025 funding of $100,000.00 from the Information Technology Fund and
$50,000.00 from the General Fund and FY 2026 funding of $168,130.00 from
the Information Technology Fund, subject to annual budget approval.
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This Motion was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: M2025-138
5. 25-1492 Motion authorizing execution of a one-year cooperative purchase agreement
with Schaefer Plastics North America, LLC, through the Sourcewell Purchasing
Cooperative, for $602,477.46, to purchase refuse and recycling carts for the
City's residential Curbside Collection by the Solid Waste Services Department,
with FY 2026 funding from the General Fund.
This Motion was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: M2025-139
General Consent Items
6. 25-1488 Resolution authorizing the execution of a Memorandum of Understanding
(Agreement) between the Corpus Christi Fire Department and the Texas
Division of Emergency Management and Texas Emergency Management
Assistance Teams for the purpose of consolidating all participating agencies
under a unified agreement to enhance emergency management including
preparatory activities such as administrative functions and training necessary for
operational readiness, operational response, and recovery services through
teams such as Texas A&M Task Force 1, State of Texas Incident Management
Team, and the Texas Intrastate Fire Mutual Aid System.
This Resolution was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: 033769
7. 25-1398 Motion authorizing a Joint Funding Agreement with the United States Geological
Survey (USGS), United States Department of the Interior to maintain automated
river gauging stations that record stream flows and water quality parameters
associated with the Frio and Nueces Rivers and associated tributaries and to
provide the delivery of the Choke Canyon/Lake Corpus Christi Reservoir and
Nueces Estuary Pass -Through (or Passthru) Status Report. The data is used by
the City daily to manage the City's reservoir system and for water treatment
operations, whereby the USGS contributes $28,950.00 and the City contributes
$189,750. For a total of $218,700.00.
This Motion was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: M2025-140
8. 25-1487 Resolution authorizing the submission of a grant application to the Office of the
Governor for funding from the Texas Military Preparedness Commission's
Defense Economic Adjustment Assistant Grant Program for $990,000 with a
City in -kind match of $59,400 to procure and install four atmospheric water
generators (AWGs) at the Corpus Christi Army Depot.
This Resolution was passed on the consent agenda.
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Enactment No: 033770
9. 25-1509
Resolution authorizing the submission of a grant application to the Office of the
Governor for funding from the Texas Military Preparedness Commission's
Defense Economic Adjustment Assistant Grant Program for $2,074,656.00 with
a City in -kind match of $497,917.50 to repair and replace 2,180 linear feet of
wastewater lines and 7 manholes at the Naval Air Station Corpus Christi
(NASCC).
This Resolution was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: 033771
10. 25-1177 Resolution approving the reappointment of Dr. Srikanth Ramachandruni as
Health Authority for the Corpus Christi-Nueces County Public Health District; and
authorizing execution of a professional service agreement with Dr. Srikanth
Ramachandruni to serve as the Health Authority for the Public Health District.
This Resolution was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: 033772
11. 25-1454 Motion authorizing Restated Cooperative Agreement for City -Operated Corpus
Christi-Nueces County Public Health District, and receiving of Nueces County
membership contributions for FY2026 of $1,800,000 for Public Health Services
to be delivered to Nueces County.
This Motion was passed on the consent agenda.
Enactment No: M2025-141
Consent - First Reading Ordinances
12. 25-1474 Ordinance authorizing the acceptance of grant funds in an amount of
$106,064.00 from the Texas Department of Transportation for the 2026
Comprehensive Selective Traffic Enforcement Project for overtime for sworn
officers to increase traffic enforcement in Corpus Christi, with a City match of
$29,263.69 in overtime hours and fringe benefits for sworn officers, with funds
available from the FY 2026 General Fund; and appropriating $106,064.00 in the
Police Grants Fund.
This Ordinance was passed on first reading on the consent agenda.
13. 25-1414 Ordinance authorizing an amendment to the 30-year ground lease Landfill Gas
and Lease Agreement with Corpus Christi Renewables, LLC (CCR) for payment
to the City to install and maintain the transmission pipeline from El Centro
Landfill to Cefe Venezuela Landfill; to charge CCR a fee for construction of the
pipeline up to $1,208,000.00; to set an annual fee for operation of the pipeline;
and to allow CCR to utilize the Cefe Venezuela Landfill gas facility to process
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gas from El Centro Landfill; and generate additional revenue; and providing for
publication and an effective date. (28-day delay required between readings)
This Ordinance was passed on first reading on the consent agenda.
14. 25-1307 Ordinance authorizing the acceptance of up to $1,500.00 donation from VCA
Charities for a Corpus Christi Animal Care Services staff person to attend
training for VCA Charities' "Dog Day Out" adoption training in Phoenix, Arizona,
from November 3 to November 7, 2025; and appropriating up to $1,500 into the
Animal Care Services Grant Fund.
This Ordinance was passed on first reading on the consent agenda.
15. 25-1324 Ordinance authorizing a Development Participation Agreement with Braselton
Development Company, LTD to reimburse the developer for the oversizing of the
street infrastructure improvements on Lady Claudia Street not to exceed
$143,198.45 for the development known as London Towne Subdivision Unit 12
(District 3).
This Ordinance was passed on first reading on the consent agenda.
16. 25-1323 Ordinance authorizing a Developer Participation Agreement with Braselton
Development Company, LTD to reimburse the developer up to $339,859.93 for
the construction of the Lady Claudia Street Drainage Crossing for the
development of London Towne Subdivision Unit 12. (District 3)
This Ordinance was passed on first reading on the consent agenda.
I. RECESS FOR LUNCH
Mayor Guajardo recessed the Council meeting for lunch at 1:32 p.m. Executive Session
Item 22 was held during the lunch recess. Mayor Guajardo reconvened the meeting at
3:26 p.m.
J. PUBLIC HEARINGS: (NONE]
K. INDIVIDUAL CONSIDERATION ITEMS: (ITEMS 17 -18)
17. 25-1554 Motion authorizing a Short-term non-refundable Option for Potable Water
Reservation and Diversion Contract with the Nueces River Authority to reserve
56,007-acre feet per year (50 MGD) from the Harbor Island Seawater
Desalination Plant in the amount of $2,737,622.16, with FY 2026 funding
available from the Water Fund.
Interim Chief Operating Officer of Corpus Christi Water (CCW) Nick Winkelmann
presented information on the following topics: Nueces River Authority (NRA)-Harbor
Island Seawater Desalination; project details; required permits; option fees proposed to
City; lease agreement between the Port of Corpus Christi and NRA; proposed timeline
and milestones; lease project scope; other terms; what has NRA done; and risks.
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City Manager Peter Zanoni, Interim COO of CCW Winkelmann, Water Resource
Manager Esteban Ramos, and Executive Director of NRA John Byrum, responded to
Council questions.
Mayor Guajardo opened public comment.
Jason Hale, Corpus Christi, TX, Susie Luna Saldana, Corpus Christi, TX, Jake
Hernandez, Corpus Christi, TX, Chloe Torres, Corpus Christi, TX, Rachel Caballero,
Corpus Christi, TX, Alejandro Benavides, Corpus Christi, TX, and Melinda De Los
Santos, Corpus Christi, TX, spoke.
Mayor Guajardo closed public comment.
Council Member Hernandez moved to postpone this item until October 21, 2025 with
request for information on the timeline for the conveyance and production, communication
with our wholesale customers as to who wants to participate in this, and the total need for
water for the next ten to twenty years, seconded by Council Member Cantu. This Item was
postponed with the following vote:
Aye:
9 - Council Member Barrera, Council Member Vaughn, Council Member Hernandez, Council
Member Campos, Mayor Guajardo, Council Member Cantu, Council Member Scott,
Council Member Paxson and Council Member Roy
Abstained: 0
18. 25-1597 Discussion and possible action on a separate outside attorney for the internal
investigation on the Homewood Suites fraud allegation. City Council will decide
what outside attorney to enter into an agreement with, as requested by City
Council members Eric Cantu, Gil Hernandez, and Sylvia Campos.
City Manager Peter Zanoni, City Attorney Miles Risley, and City Secretary Rebecca
Huerta, responded to Council questions.
The following motion was considered:
Motion to request City Staff to execute a contract within the City Manager's authority,
subject to available, appropriated funding, to contract with an attorney to investigate fraud
allegations pursuant to the Homewood Suites transaction referenced in the lawsuit of Ajit
David v. City of Corpus Christi, et al., selected from the following list of attorneys: Scott
Ray Pemberton & Gall, Daniel Ray, Ohanlan, Mirth & Castillo, Justice Patricia Alvarez,
and Carlos Valdez.
Mayor Guajardo opened public comment.
Rachel Caballero, Corpus Christi, TX, Susie Luna Saldana, Corpus Christi, TX, Marilena
Garza, Corpus Christi, TX, Robin Cox, Corpus Christi, TX, Sondra Meyer, Corpus
Christi, TX, Aaron Ayala, Corpus Christi, TX, and Alejandro Benavides, Corpus Christi,
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Meeting Minutes October 7, 2025
TX, spoke.
Mayor Guajardo closed public comment.
Council Member Campos moved to approve the motion, seconded by Council Member
Cantu. This Motion was passed and approved with the following vote:
Aye: 5 - Council Member Vaughn, Council Member Hernandez, Council Member Campos, Council
Member Cantu and Council Member Paxson
Nay: 2 - Council Member Barrera and Council Member Scott
Abstained: 2 - Mayor Guajardo and Council Member Roy
Enactment No: M2025-142
L. BRIEFINGS: (ITEM 19)
19. 25-1536 Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development Corporation (CCREDC)
Quarterly Update
President and CEO of Corpus Christi Regional Economic Development Corporation
(CCREDC) Mike Culbertson presented information on the following topics: BRE report;
and region's success.
Mr. Culbertson responded to Council questions.
M. CITY MANAGER'S COMMENTS / UPDATE ON CITY OPERATIONS: (ITEM 20)
20. 25-1580 Frontier Inaugural Denver Flight
City Manager Peter Zanoni introduced the new Airport Director Richard McCurley.
Director McCurley presented information on the following topic: Inaugural flights to
Denver beginning Thursday, October 9, 2025.
N. EXECUTIVE SESSION: (ITEMS 21 - 22)
21. 25-1584 Executive session pursuant to Texas Government Code § 551.071 and
Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 1.05 to consult with
attorneys concerning legal issues related to rules and regulations of state of
Texas, EPA, TCEQ, TWDB, Texas Railroad Commission, other regulatory
entities, and legal rights, property rights, and contracts related to production,
purchase, and/or sale of water, including desalinated seawater and other
sources and any legal issues related to a potential Short-term non-refundable
Option for Potable Water Reservation and Diversion Contract with the Nueces
River Authority to reserve 56,007-acre feet per year (50 MGD) from the Harbor
Island Seawater Desalination Plant.
City of Corpus Christi
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Meeting Minutes October 7, 2025
This E-Session Item was withdrawn.
22. 25-1587 Executive session pursuant to Texas Government Code § 551.071 and
Texas Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct Rule 1.05 to consult with
attorneys concerning legal issues related to rules and regulations of state of
Texas, EPA, TCEQ, TWDB, Texas Railroad Commission, San Patricio County
Groundwater Conservation District, and legal rights, property rights, and/or
contracts related to purchase and/or sale of groundwater, including water rights
in property accessing the Evangeline Aquifer in San Patricio County adjacent
and/or near US Highway 181, US Highway 77, US Highway 77 Business,
Highway 89, and/or the Aransas River, and other sources, and Texas
Government Code § 551.072 to discuss and deliberate the purchase or value
of the aforementioned rights to real property because deliberation in an open
meeting would have a detrimental effect on the position of the governmental
body in negotiations with a third person, including, but not limited to, potential
consideration of authorization to enter agreement(s) for professionals for
services related to these property rights, interlocal agreements and other
agreements with government entities near the aforementioned property(ies)
and/or the purchase of the property or property(ies) at and/or adjacent to
locations (if any) described herein.
This E-Session Item was discussed in executive session.
O. GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENT
Mayor Guajardo opened public comment. The following individuals spoke: Keenan
Laymon, Corpus Christi, TX, William Almaguer, Corpus Christi, TX, Justin Bronaugh,
Corpus Christi, TX, Mathew Pena, Corpus Christi, TX, Bradley Bartilson, Corpus Christi,
TX, Susie Luna Saldana, Corpus Christi, TX, Rachel Caballero, Corpus Christi, TX,
Adam Rios, Corpus Christi, TX, Fatimah Rachidy, Corpus Christi, TX, Isabel Araiza,
Corpus Christi, TX, Selena Obregon-Benavides, Corpus Christi, TX, Donald Harris,
Corpus Christi, TX, Robin Cox, Corpus Christi, TX, Marilena Garza, Corpus Christi, TX,
Lonnie Laningham, Corpus Christi, TX, Alejandro Benavides, Corpus Christi, TX, Jason
Hale, Corpus Christi, TX, Daniel Pena, Corpus Christi, TX, Mark Muenster, Corpus
Christi, TX, and Christina English, Corpus Christi, TX.
The following individuals submitted a written public comment which is attached to the
minutes: Rachel Villarreal, Corpus Christi, TX and Jason Hale, Corpus Christi, TX.
P. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, Mayor Guajardo adjourned the meeting at 6:33 p.m.
City of Corpus Christi Page 8 Printed on 10/10/2025
Friday, October 3, 2025
Public Comment & Input Form
For City Council Meetings, Board Meetings, & Commission
Meetings
To submit a service request, ask a question, report a violation, browse city -required permit forms or
access services online, click here:
Access Online Services
To continue submitting a written public comment
click Next below.
Public Comment & Input Form
For City Council Meetings, Board Meetings, & Commission Meetings
Date of Meeting Friday, October 3, 2025
Name Rachel Villarreal
Address 6409 Revolution Dr
Corpus Christi, Texas, 78413
Please select the Board, Committee,
or governing body that your
comments are directed to:
Are you a resident of Corpus Christi?
What district do you reside in?
Topic
Agenda Item Number
City Council
Yes
I don't know
Restaurant serving glass
00000
Comment
Restaurants shouldn't be able to serve a glass of water unless customers request it. If they do then it
should be a small glass. Most people don't even take a sip. It's just thrown away. We need to preserve
what water we have.
Provide an email to receive a copy of vrache1631@gmail.com
your submission.
Tuesday, October 7, 2025
Public Comment & Input Form
For City Council Meetings, Board Meetings, & Commission
Meetings
To submit a service request, ask a question, report a violation, browse city -required permit forms or
access services online, click here:
Access Online Services
To continue submitting a written public comment
click Next below.
Public Comment & Input Form
For City Council Meetings, Board Meetings, & Commission Meetings
Date of Meeting Tuesday, October 7, 2025
Name Jason Hale
Address 4421 Hamlin Dr
CORPUS CHRISTI, TX, 78411-3059
Please select the Board, Committee, City Council
or governing body that your
comments are directed to:
Are you a resident of Corpus Christi? Yes
What district do you reside in? District 2
Topic Option Contract for
Agenda Item Number 17
Comment
see attached
Upload supporting images or
documents. ih written full Three reasons why the City....pdf
Provide an email to receive a copy of jasonhaletx@gmail.com
your submission.
Three reasons why the City of Corpus Christi should approach the Harbor Island
option contract with extreme caution
Hi Councilmembers,today I am going to give three reasons why the City should approach the Harbor
Island option contract with extreme caution.
1. Impact to Ratepayers. The first reason is that it is expensive. The NRA refused to cap the price of
water at $15 per thousand gallons, which means it could cost more. But even at that rate,the annual
expense for water would be huge,over$250 million a year,that's two and a half times the annual cost
for the Inner Harbor. So,what is the impact on our water bills? I think that's something we should know
before spending ratepayer dollars.
2. No Environmental Review. Reason number two is pretty easy, it's because the environmental review
has not been completed yet. Harbor Island's outfall is located near a major fish pass and it could be
harmful to wildlife. Without the review,we shouldn't be spending ratepayer dollars.
3. Too Much Water. Okay and the third reason is because, in my opinion,this is too much water. Over
the past 20 years,water use in the Coastal Bend has remained mostly flat. Which is incredible because
our population has grown by 40,000 people in Nueces county alone. However, over the next 20 years,
the population is only projected to grow by about 21,000 people for Nueces county and San Patricio
county combined. And that's according to State demographers with the Texas Water Development
Board.
Now,why that is important is because we can use it to determine how much more water we'll need over
the next twenty years. And you can do that by using something called GPCD or gallons per capita per
day. It's basically how much water we use in the City for commercial businesses,churches, and at
home, but per resident. So for example,the GPCD for Corpus in 2023 was 109 gallons per person per
day for all municipal use except for industry.
So when you put that together,the increased water demands from residential growth is only 2 MGD by
2030 and 3.5 MGD by 2040,which is much less than 50 million gallons per day. So it begs the question,
who is this water for? Is it for industry in San Pat? Because if it is,then they should be signing the
contract, not us.
I believe the plans we have in place right now are more than enough to meet our water needs for the
next 20 years. And if it isn't, I would like to see a detailed explanation of what the anticipated needs are
before signing on to a major project like this.
Respectfully,
Jason Hale
Concerned Corpus Christi resident
10/07/2025
Coastal Bend Water Use , 2000 to 2023
;asw�tE; Texas Historical Water Use Estimates
s at I Development Board
Region N,All Counties for All Water Use Categories
Region: _,;I, N County: All Water Use Type: All
Water Use by Category
•Irrigation •Livestock Manufacturing Mining •Municipal Steam-Electric
200K
1501(
t OOK
50K
OK .■ .. .■ .. ■.■■■ IIII III III MI
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
From the TWDB Historical Water Use Survey Dashboard, Region N Historical Water Use
Estimates, https://www.twdb.texas.gov/waterplanning/waterusesurvey/dashboard/index.asp
Projected Population Growth for
Municipal Nueces and San Patricio Counties
Growth:
From the 2026 Region N Water Plan
140 GPCD
Projected
Residential, ;.
commercial, 340,223 353,178 Nueces
institutional 364,690 371,130 371,485 369,261
�� nk 313,575
1 MGD per
7,000 residents w 14,178 new residents
between 2020 and 2030
2 MGD by 2030 iouK
64,816 68,767 71,973 74,569 75,816
• • San
3.5 MGD by 67,138 • • • Patricio
2040 0 75,578
2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060
https://www.coastalbend-rwpg.org/
Source:Texas Water Development Board •Created with Datawrapper
Drought CCW Water Supplies Post-Drought CCW Water
(MGD) Supplies (in MGD)
171
133 Lake Corpus Christi/
Eastern &Western Choke Canyon Reservoir
Nueces River
27 Groundwater Wells
10 -_Reuse 10 Reuse
24 Evangeline I, 24 Evangeline
72 Mary Rhodes 72 Mary Rhodes
Post-drought Post-drought
Units are in million gallons per day Units are in million gallons per day
CCW Water Intake:
119 MGD in 2023
111 MGD in 2024
Current strategy is more than enough to handle
anticipated municipal growth.
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers TWDB Form No.1969 Texas }�
exas Water
Revised on 3/1 1/2016 10:58 AM Darebporent Board
Water Conservation Plan Annual Report
Retail Water Supplier
CONTACT INFORMATION
Name of Utility: CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
Public Water Supply Identification Number(PWS ID): TX1780003
Certification of Convenience and Necessity(CCN) Number: 10554
Surface Water Right ID Number: 1947, 2345, 2464-A, 3214-C, 5434-F, 5655, 5736
Wastewater ID Number: 20207
Check all that apply:
0 Retail Water Supplier
0 Wholesale Water Supplier
111 Wastewater Treatment Utility
Address: P.O. Box 9277 City: Corpus Christi Zip Code: 78401
Email: mariacr@cctexas.com Telephone Number: 3618261826
Regional Water Planning Group: N
Groundwater Conservation District: Corpus Christi
Aquifer
Storage and
Recovery
Conservation
District
Contact: First Name: Maria Last Name: Corona
Title: Engineer IV
Is this person the designated Conservation Coordinator? 0 Yes ® No
Coordinator: First Name: Esteban Last Name: Ramos
Title: Water Resource Manager
Address: P.O. Box 9277 City: CORPUS Zip Code: 78401
CHRISTI
Email: estebanr2@cctexas.com Telephone Number: 361-826-3294
Regional Water Planning Group: N
Page 1 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers TexasWater
TWDB Form No.1969 TeAxas
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development d
Groundwater Conservation District: Corpus Christi Aquifer
Storage and Recovery
Conservation District
Reporting Period (Calendar year):
Period Begin (mm/yyyy): 01/2023 Period End (mm/yyyy): 12/2023
Check all that apply:
n Received financial assistance of$500,000 or more from TWDB
n Have 3,300 or more retail connections
n Have a surface water right with TCEQ
SYSTEM DATA
1. For this reporting period, select the category(s)used to classify customer water usage:
Retail Customer Water Usage
Retail Customers Categories*
Categories > Residential Single Family
✓ Residential - Single Family > Residential Multi-Family
> Industrial
I Residential - Multi-family
> Commercial
✓ Industrial > Institutional
✓ Commercial > Agricultural
I Institutional *Recommended Customer Categories for classifying
customer water use.For definitions,refer to Guidance
Agricultural and Methodology on Water Conservation and Water Use.
2. For this reporting period, enter the number of connections for and the gallons of metered retail
water used by each category. If the Customer Category does not apply, enter zero or leave
blank. These numbers should be the same as those reported on the Water Use Survey.
Retail Customer Category Number of Gallons Metered
Connections
Residential -Single Family 1,018 1,667,000,000
Residential - Multi-family 89,035 6,026,000,000
Page 2 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers ��
TWDB Form Na.1969 Texas Water
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Dowd
Industrial 20 12,443,000,000
Commercial 6,920 3,829,000,000
Institutional 995 931,000,000
Agricultural 0 0
Total Retail Water Metered' 97,988 24,896,000,000
'Residential+Industrial+Commercial+Institutional+Agricultural=Total Retail Water Metered
Water Use Accounting
Total Gallons During the
Reporting Period
1.Corrected Input Volume:
The volume of treated water input to the distribution system from own production facilities.
Same as line 13b of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015. 33,139,669,388
Same as line 14 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
2.Corrected Treated Purchased Water Volume:
The amount of treated purchased wholesale water transfered into the utility's distribution
system from other water suppliers system. 0
Same as line 14b of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as line 15 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
3.Corrected Treated Wholesale Water Sales Volume:
The amount of treated wholesale water transfered out of the utility's distribution system,
although it may be in the system for a brief time for conveyance reasons. 6,200,926,316
Same as line 15b of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as line 16 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
4.Total System Input Volume:
This is the sum of the corrected input volume plus corrected treated purchased water volume
minus corrected treated wholesale water sales volume.
Same as line 16 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015. 26,938,743,072
Same as line 17 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
Produced+ Imported-Exported =Total System Input Volume
5. Billed Metered:
All retail water sold and metered.
Same as line 17 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015. 24,896,000,000
Same as line 18 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
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Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Texas Water
TWDB Form No.1969
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Ltd
6.Other Authorized Consumption:
Water that is authorized for other uses such as back flushing, line flushing, storage tank
cleaning,fire department use, municipal government offices or
municipal golf courses/parks.This water may be metered or unmetered. 62,240,000
Same as lines 18, 19, and 20 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as lines 19,20, and 21 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
7.Total Authorized Consumption:
All water that has been authorized for use.
Same as Line 21 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as line 22 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014. 24,958,240,000
Total Billed and Metered Retail Water+Other Authorized Consumption
=Total Authorized Consumption
8.Total Apparent Losses:
Water that has been consumed but not properly measured or billed
(losses due to customer meter inaccuracy, systematic data handling discrepancy and/or
unauthorized consumption such as theft). 1,372,555,790
Same as line 27 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as line 28 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
9.Total Real Loss:
Physical losses from the distribution system prior to reaching the customer destination
(losses due to reported breaks and leaks, physical losses from the system or mains and/or
storage overflow). 607,947,282
Same as line 30 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods>=2015.
Same as line 31 of the Water Loss Audit for reporting periods<=2014.
10.Total Water Loss:
Apparent+ Real=Total Water Loss 1,980,503,072
Programs and Activities
1. What year did your entity adopt or revise their most recent Water Conservation 2019
Plan?
2. Does The Plan incorporate Best Management Practices? 0 Yes 0 No
3. Using the table below select the types of Best Management Practices or water conservation and
reuse strategies actively administered during this reporting period and estimate the savings
incurred in implementing water conservation and reuse activities and programs. Leave fields
blank if unknown. Please separate reuse volumes from gallons saved.
Methods and techniques for determining gallons saved are unique to each utility as they conduct
internal cost analyses and long-term financial planning. Texas Best Management Practice can be
found at TWDB's Water Conservation Best Management Practices webpage. The Alliance for
Efficiency Water Conservation Tracking Tool may offer guidance on determining and calculating
savings for individual BMPs.
Check if Estimated Estimated
Best Management Practice Gallons Gallons
Implemented Saved Reused
Conservation Analysis and Planning
Page 4 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Water�
TWDB Form Na.1969 Texas p,�
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Bowl
Conservation Coordinator
Cost Effective Analysis
Water Survey for Single Family and Multi-family Customers
Customer Characterization
Financial
Wholesale Agency Assistance Programs
Water Conservation Pricing
System Operations
Metering New Connections and Retrofitting Existing Connections �/ 0 0
Utility Water Audit and Water Loss �/ 0 0
Landscaping
Landscape Irrigation Conservation and Incentives
Athletic Fields Conservation
Golf Course Conservation
Park Conservation
Residential Landscape Irrigation Evaluation
Outdoor Watering Schedule �/ 0 0
Education and Public Awareness
School Education �/ 0 0
Public Information
Public Outreach and Education �/ 10,000 0
Partnerships with Nonprofit Organizations �/ 0 0
Rebate, Retrofit,and Incentive Programs
Conservation Programs for ICI Accounts
Residential Clothes Washer Incentive Program
Water Wise Landscape Design and Conversion Programs / 0 0
Showerhead,Aerator,and Toilet Flapper Retrofit
Residential Toilet Replacement Programs
Custom Conservation Rebates
Plumbing Assistance for Economically Disadvantaged Customers _
Conservation Technology&Reuse
New Construction Graywater ✓ 0 0
Rainwater Harvesting and Condensate Reuse �/ 125,000 125,000
Water Reuse BMP Categories
Reuse for On-site Irrigation
Reuse for Plant Washdown
Reuse for Chlorination/Dechlorination
Reuse for Industry
Reuse for Agriculture _
Regulatory and Enforcement
Page 5 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers
TWDB Form No.1969 Texas Watert
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Boil
Prohibition on Wasting Water ✓ 0 0
Conservation Ordinance Planning and Development
Enforcement of Irrigation Standards
Retail
Other
Totals 135,000 125,000
4. For this reporting period, estimate the savings from water conservation activities and programs.
Gallons Gallons Total Volume Dollar Value
Saved/Conserved Recycled/Reused of Water Saved' of Water Saved'
135,000 125,000 260,000 780
'Estimated Gallons Saved+Estimated Gallons Recycled/Reused=Total Volume Saved
'Estimated this value by taking into account water savings,the cost of treatment or purchase of water,and deferred capital cost due to
conservation.
5. Comments or Explanations Regarding Data Entered in Sections Above.
Files to support or explain this may be attached below.
The City of Corpus added additional staff to the water sources team,which manages the water
conservation program. With the added staff, we have been able to do more public outreach and
educate about water conservation. We increased the amount of rain barrels sold, as well as given
away more educational material to kids and young adults. One of the popular item was a 5 minute
shower timer. which approximately 400 were given out. Public feedback has been positive, and the
idea of implementing a 5 minute shower, specially for kids,was favorable. The City also implemented
a new water reuse program that anyone with a registered water truck may purchase reuse water
from one of our wastewater treatment plant for construction purposes. We also issued watering
restrictions due to drought and limited the outside watering to once a week since June 2022 and
most recently to over other week since March 2024. All of these initiatives have resulted in water
conservation.
Page 6 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Texas Water
TWDB Form No.1969
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Board
6. During this reporting period, did your rates or rate structure change? 0 Yes 0 No
Select the type of rate pricing structure used. Check all that apply.
_ Uniform Rates
Flat Rates
Inclining/Inverted Block Rates
Declining Block Rates
Seasonal Rates
Water Budget Based Rates
Excess Use Rates
Drought Demand Rates_
Tailored Rates
Surcharge-usage demand
Surcharge-seasonal
Surcharge-drought
Other
Page 7 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Texas Water
TWDB Form No.1969
Revised on 3/11/2016 10:58 AM Development Board
7. For this reporting period, select the public awareness or educational activities used.
Implemented Number Of Times Total Population
Name Reached this
This Year This Year
Year
Brochures Distributed 25 25,000
Messages Provided on Utility Bills 14 98,000
Press Releases 4 150,000
TV Public Service Announcements 0 0
Radio Public Service Announcements 300 300,000
Educational School Programs 4 300
Displays, Exhibits, and Presentations 12 240
Community Events 6 300
Social Media campaign - Facebook 86 221,304
Social Media campaign -Twitter 86 125,800
Social Media campaign - Instagram
Social Media campaign -YouTube ■
Facility Tours 3 60
Other
Total 540 921,004
Leak Detection and Water Loss
1. During this reporting period, how many leaks were repaired in the system or at
service connections? 881
2. Select the main cause(s)of water loss in your system.
Water Loss Causes
✓ Distribution line leaks and breaks
✓ Unauthorized use and theft
Page 8 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Texas IIdLG
TWDB Form No.1969
Revised on 3/1 1/2016 10:58 AM Development Bost
Master meter problems
Customer meter problems
Record and data problems
Other
3. For this reporting period, provide the following information on your distribution lines.
Total Length of Main Lines (miles) Total Length Repaired (feet) Total Length Replaced (feet)
1828 1000 4835
4. For this reporting period, provide the following information regarding your meters:
Type of Meter Total Number Total Tested Total Repaired Total Replaced
Production Meters 10 10 0 0
Meters larger than 1 1/2 inches 2108 200 0 69
Meters 1 1/2 inches or smaller 98131 980 0 666
5. Does your system have automated meter reading? 0 Yes 0 No
Page 9 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers Water
TWDB Form No.1969 Texas s
Revised on 3/1 1/201 6 10:58 AM Development d
Program Effectiveness
1. Program Effectiveness
In your opinion, how would you rank the overall effectiveness of your conservation programs and activities?
Customer Classification Less Than Somewhat Highly Does Not Apply
Effective Effective Effective
Residential Customers O O O O
Industrial Customers O O O 0
Institutional Customers 0 O 0 O
Commercial Customers O Q O O
Agricultural Customers O 0 O
2. During the reporting period, did you implement your Drought Contingency Plan? ® Yes 0 No
3. Select the areas for which you would like to receive more technical assistance:
Technical Assistance Areas
✓ Best Management Practices
✓ Drought Contingency Plans
✓ Landscape Irrigation
✓ Leak Detection and Equipment
✓ Rainwater Harvesting
✓ Rate Structures
✓ Educational Resources
✓ Water Conservation Annual Reports
✓ Water Conservation Plans
✓ Water IQ: Know Your Water
• Water Loss Audits
✓ Recycling and Reuse
Page 10 of 11
Water Conservation Annual Report-Retail Water Suppliers
TWDB Form No.1969 Texas Water
Revised on 3/1 1/2016 10:58 AM Development Board
Water Loss, Target and Goals
Total. Residential and Water Loss Gallons Per Capita per Day(GPCD)and Water Loss Percentage
The tables below display your current GPCD totals and water loss percentage for your service area.
Total System Input in Gallons Total GPCD
Water Produced+Wholesale Imported - Retail Population' (System Input/Retail
Wholesale Exported Population)/365
26,938,743,072 314,204 235
'Retail Population is the total permanent population of the service area,including single family,multi-family,
and group quarter populations
Residential Use in Gallons Residential GPCD
(Single Family+ Multi-family) Residential Population2 (Residential Use/ Residential Population)/
365
7,693,000,000 314,204 67
2Residential Population is the total residential population of the service area,including only single family
and multi-family populations
Total Water Loss in Gallons Retail Population Water Loss GPCD3 Water Loss Percent
Apparent+ Real =Total Water Loss
1,980,503,072 314,204 17 7.35%
'(Total Water Loss/Residential Population)/365=Water Loss GPCD
(Total Water Loss/Total System Input)*100=Water Loss Percentage
The table below displays the specific and quantified five-year and ten-year goals listed in your current Water
Conservation Plan alongside the current GPCD and water loss totals.
Target for Current Total Target for Current Target for Current Water Target for Current
Achieve Date Residential Residential Water Loss Water Loss Water Loss
Total GPCD GPCD GPCD GPCD GPCD Loss GPCD Percentage Percentage
•
Five-year
Target Date 195 235 60 67 13 17 6.67% 7.35%
2024
Ten-year
Target Date 184 235 56 67 12 17 6.52% 7.35%
2029
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