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Rosehill Reservoir RehabilitationOverview Presentation
October 2016
Project Team• Engineering & Construction Services
• Ken Koson, Sr. Project Manager• Toronto Water
• Mike Brannon, Manager, Water Supply• Henry Polvi, Sr. Engineer, Water Supply
• Public Consultation Unit• Kate Nelischer, Sr. Public Consultation
Coordinator• Associated Engineering
• Elia Edwards, Project Manager• Anna Comerton, Assistant Project Manager
Rosehill Reservoir - Background The open-topped Rosehill Reservoir was
commissioned in 1874 with a storage capacity of 156 Million Litres of potable water.
Aerial photo, 1947Open Reservoir, July 1936
Rosehill Reservoir – Background (cont.) In 1966, the reservoir was expanded to a storage capacity of 270.3 Million Litres and the structure was covered.
Reservoir Construction, 1965 Covered Reservoir, 1975
Rosehill Reservoir – Background (cont.) The Rosehill Reservoir is the largest of eleven
potable water reservoirs operated by the City of Toronto.• Consists of two cells (West and East)• Operates 24 hours per day and 365 days per
year• Stores and distributes potable water provided
by the Island Water Treatment Plant (WTP)• Primarily serves the downtown core and mid-
town• One of only two reservoirs in downtown area
(St. Clair Reservoir is the other)
Rosehill Reservoir – Distribution Map
Island WTP
Rosehill Reservoir
St. Clair Reservoir
Rosehill Reservoir and David A. Balfour Park and Trail
David A. Balfour Park and Trail
St. Clair Ave. E
Rosehill Ave. Mt P
leas
ant R
d.
Rosehill Reservoir
Rosehill Reservoir Infrastructure
West Reservoir Cell
East Reservoir Cell
Valve House
Access House
Reservoir Structure
Potable Watermains
Storm Sewer System
Reservoir Footing Drain
System
Rosehill Reservoir – Rehabilitation Needs• The Rosehill Reservoir was last upgraded in 1966• Due to the age and critical nature of the reservoir
infrastructure, rehabilitation and upgrades are required to:• Ensure the structural integrity of the reservoir• Extend the service life of the reservoir• Bring the infrastructure to a state of good repair
• Additionally, a new reservoir roof waterproofing membrane is required to protect the stored potable water from infiltration and contamination
Rosehill Reservoir – Goal
The Rosehill Reservoir Rehabilitation project is a vital part of the City of Toronto’s drinking water infrastructure. The goal of this project is to bring the reservoir to a state of good repair and extend its service life.
While completing this important work, Toronto Water will work with other City Divisions to consider the community’s desires for the future of the reservoir roof and maintain the public’s enjoyment of the space.
Rosehill Reservoir Rehabilitation Project -Design Phase
Design Kick-Off Tender
Fall 2015
Winter 2017
Fall 2016
Spring 2016
Winter 2016
Summer 2016
Design Phase
Topog
raphic
al Su
rvey
and T
ree In
vento
ry
Subs
urfac
e Utili
ty
Engin
eerin
g Inv
estig
ation
Geote
chnic
al an
d
Struc
tural
Inves
tigati
onHe
ritag
e Impa
ct
Asse
ssmen
tCo
nditio
n Asse
ssmen
t
of Ya
rd Pip
ing
Cond
ition A
ssessm
ent
of Re
servo
ir
Topog
raphic
al Su
rvey a
nd
Tree a
nd G
arden
Inven
tory
Geote
chnic
al
Inves
tigati
onPu
blic I
nform
ation
Centr
e
Spring 2017
Throughout the design phase, the project team delivered notices, sent information to the project email list, updated the project webpage, posted site signage, and met with stakeholder groups (including the SRA board and the Rosehill Garden volunteers).
Rosehill Reservoir – Existing Features
West Cell
East Cell
Little Park
Rosehill Garden
Playground
Perimeter pathway around
reservoir
Parks, Forestry & Recreation Storage Yard and Building
Vale of Avoca and
Ravine Trail
Public Washroom
Reservoir Features with Heritage Elements as Identified in Heritage Impact Assessment
Valve House
Access House
Public Washroom
Centennial Monument Sculpture
Centennial Plaque
Construction Phase 1 – Pedestrian Access (Approx. Summer 2017 to Summer 2018)
Temporary concrete walkway (pending TRCA
approval)
Existing pedestrian crosswalk
Existing pedestrian crosswalk
Sidewalk on north side of Rosehill Ave.
(sidewalk on south side will be closed
throughout construction)
Perimeter pathway
Little Park
East Cell operating to
maintain water supply
Park over West Cell closed and West Cell not
operating
Access point for deliveries to Valve
House
Temporary site access point for storm sewer rehab to minimize tree
impact
Main site access point
Construction Phase 2 – Pedestrian Access (Approx. Summer 2018 to Winter 2019)
Perimeter pathway
Little Park
Park over East Cell closed and
East Cell not operating
Park over West Cell closed but
West Cell operating
Temporary concrete walkway (pending TRCA
approval)
Existing pedestrian crosswalk
Existing pedestrian crosswalk with push-button activated lights
Sidewalk on north side of Rosehill Ave.
Access point for deliveries to Valve
House
Main site access point
Temporary closure of playground required
during Phase 2 to safely accommodate storm sewer rehab (approx. 4 months)
Construction Phase 3 – Pedestrian Access (Approx. Winter 2019 to Fall 2020)
Park pathway
Little Park
Park pathway (open upon
re-opening of portion of park over West Cell)
Access via pathway to East and South of Reservoir from Rosehill Ave. restored during Phase 3 (weather dependent)
West Cell operating
Park over East Cell closed and
East Cell not operating
Temporary concrete walkway (pending TRCA
approval)
Existing pedestrian crosswalk
Existing pedestrian crosswalk with push-button activated lights
Sidewalk on north side of Rosehill Ave.
Access point for deliveries to Valve
House
Playground open
Main site access point
Challenges
With any construction project, some dust and noise is inevitable. The contractor will be responsible for ensuring the work area is kept cleaned with weekly sweeping and wetting of the site and roads. Every effort will be made to reduce inconveniences to the community.
Truck Traffic During ConstructionTrucks will be required to dispose of some of the soil from the top of the reservoir and bring new soil when the work is done. The City is working to minimize the impacts of truck traffic on the neighbourhood using the following measures:• Approximately 40% of soil will be reused on-site• Trucks will follow a route designed to minimize
disturbance• A maximum of three trucks per hour will be
permitted• Truck traffic will be restricted to Monday to Friday
between 7 am and 7 pm, as per City by-laws• Daily road and sidewalk cleaning will be
implemented
Tree Removal and ProtectionOf the 258 trees within the reservoir area:• 189 trees will be preserved;• 14 trees will be removed in 2016 by City of Toronto Forestry due to
Emerald Ash Borer (not related to the Rosehill Reservoir Rehabilitation)• Approximately 55 trees will be removed and replaced.
We are confident the 189 trees can be preserved using a variety of construction techniques. Removed trees will be replaced as per City policy. Trees will not be replanted on top of the reservoir roof. We have tried to balance the need to improve the reservoir to provide safe drinking water with the preservation of the tree canopy.
Tree Removal and Protection (cont.)• Routine tree pruning within anticipated
construction limits performed by City of Toronto Forestry until construction begins
• The project team is working with staff managing memorial program to address any memorial trees, benches or rocks requiring removal and contacting sponsors.
Proposed Concept
Proposed Site Concept – Main Entrance
Proposed Site Concept – Main Entrance
Consultation and Communications• Notices of site works delivered to study area starting in late
2015• Email list established in late 2015 and growing• Project website established in late 2015 and updated
continuously with public notices and project FAQs • Website: www.toronto.ca/rosehill
• Site signage installed in Spring 2016• Meetings and conversations with stakeholder groups• Project business cards distributed on-site • Upcoming Public Open House
Project Signage
Anticipated Project ScheduleTask 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Rosehill Reservoir Rehabilitation
DesignTender and Award of ContractConstruction
Stay Involved
There are a number of ways you can participate in the Rosehill Reservoir Rehabilitation project and stay updated:
• Submit comments via email or phone• Speak to a project team member• Sign-in to be added to the project email list or
contact Kate ([email protected])• Attend the upcoming Public Open House• Visit the project website for information and
updates: www.toronto.ca/rosehill
Proposed Concept