CERTIFIED - City of Deltona, Florida

Stormwater Utility Fund
City of Deltona, Florida
Stormwater Capital Equipment – Budget FY 10/11
Two 6” Trailer Mounted High Head Pumps FY 10/11: $94,000
By not purchasing these pumps, we would continue to use rental equipment and therefore always
be at the mercy of rental companies delaying our response to major flooding within the City.
These pumps would benefit the City greatly with emergency pumping during and after major
storm events. The pumps would pay for themselves within a few years by eliminating the need
to rent them. These pumps would also give us the ability to stage pumps in problem areas before
a major storm event and would help us to protect private properties.
8” Trailer Mounted High Head Pump FY 10/11: $54,000
By not purchasing this pump, we would continue to use rental equipment and therefore always
be at the mercy of rental companies delaying our response to major flooding within the City.
This pump would benefit the City greatly with emergency pumping during and after major storm
events. The pump would pay for itself within a few years by eliminating the need to rent a
pump. This pump would also give us the ability to stage pumps in problem areas before a major
storm event and would help us to projected private properties.
Stormwater Capital Projects – Budget FY 10/11
McGarrity/Kirkhill Project FY 10/11: City: $269,383 / Grant: $280,617
This is an on-going project which has been primarily funded through the State of Florida DEP
McGarrity/Kirkhill grant. The amount shown is the amount needed to complete the project. The
McGarrity/Kirkhill project is key in relieving the Theresa Basin from high stormwater levels
during prolonged rainy seasons. The Theresa Basin is a vast area that has numerous bodies of
water that are connected through pipe and ditches and has an outfall that is currently plugged up.
This project will allow us to have better control of the quality of the stormwater discharge that
actually enters into the waters of the State of Florida. This project will fulfill our legal obligation
to treat our stormwater discharge before it enters the waters of the State.
Drysdale/Chapel Interconnect FY 10/11: $1,200,000
This has been an area of concern for severe flooding in previous storms. This project provides
flood protection for several areas in the City including the Beechdale area which experienced
significant flooding in 1994, 1998, 2003 and 2004.
Piedmont Pump Station Improvements FY 10/11: City: $357,000 / Grant: $243,000
This will be a joint funded project with the City having been awarded a grant from Volusia
County – DCA for a large portion of this project. The current pump station at Piedmont is in
need of upgrading. The residential area around the station has increased therefore producing
more stormwater runoff as it has less vegetative areas in which to be absorbed. Tropical Storm
Fay resulted in Lake Piedmont, a small land-locked lake, staging up and flooding certain
residential homes on the western and northern shores. Existing sanitary sewer facilities were
also flooded and affected the area as well resulting in the need to upgrade the current pump
station to keep up with the increasing amount of stormwater. The design and permitting of this
project was funded in FY 09/10 through CDBG funding.
10/11 Annual Budget
159 Adopted - 9/20/2010