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I. The plan should contain adopted community forecasts of households and employment in Live -year <br />increments to 2020, based on the Council's 2020 forecasts with any subsequent negotiated <br />modifications. <br />The plan should include a map(s) of the existing and proposed sanitary sewer system, including <br />identification of interceptor service areas, that depicts connections to the interceptors and staging in <br />Live -year increments through 2020: and including identification of intercommunity connections and <br />copies of intercommunity service agreements(see LPH, page 4.7) <br />3. The plan should include projected flows for the entire City and for each connection point to the <br />metropolitan system. These projections should be made annually for the first five years and in five - <br />year increments through 2020. The plan should describe the methodology and assumptions used for <br />calculating the flows. (see LPH, page 4.7) <br />4. Map showing proposed land use by local service area as proposed in the plan <br />5. City goals, policies and strategies for preventing and reducing excessive infiltration and inflow (I /I) in <br />the local sewer system including: <br />• Requirements and standards for minimizing I/I and illegal sump pump connections <br />• Extent, source and significance of existing 1/I programs and analysis of costs for remediation; and <br />• Program strategy, priorities, scheduling, regulations, and financing mechanisms for reducing and <br />preventing the problem. <br />In this case, the city has been assigned a specific inflow /infiltration (I/I) reduction goal and is <br />expected to develop and adopt a five -year plan to remove the excess I/I that can be cost - effectively <br />eliminated. The final plan submission must address this requirement. <br />Individual Sewage Treatment Systems (ISTS) <br />For more information on ISTS, please contact Jim Larsen, Environmental Planning & Evaluation <br />Department. MCES at 651-602-1159 References below are to sections of the Local Planning Handbook <br />(LPH), May 1997 edition. See also page 9 of the Council's informal review comments letter, dated <br />2/11/99. Two (2) copies of the following. <br />The final plan needs to identify the number of on -site septic systems that remain in use in the city, and <br />provide a discussion concerning the city's on -site system management program. One area Council staff is <br />most concerned with is how the city tracks systems to insure they are either pumped or inspected at least <br />once every three years. A copy of the city's on -site system ordinance also needs to be submitted in <br />conjunction with the final plan. (see LPH, page 4.7-4.8) <br />Surface Water Management <br />For more information on Surface Water Management, please contact Jim Larsen, Environmental Planning <br />& Evaluation Department, MCES at 651 -602 - 1 159. References below are to sections of the Local <br />Planning Handbook (LPH), May 1997 edition. Three (3) copies of the following. <br />Currently the Metropolitan Council is requiring all local governments within the seven county <br />metropolitan area to adopt the Council's Interim Strategy to Reduce iVonpoint Source Pollution to All <br />Metropolitan Water Bodies. The City will need to include in its final plan, at a minimum, policy <br />statements, which address the requirements of the Council's Interim Strategy. The city should indicate <br />whether it has adopted the strategy or adopted and implemented the necessary land use controls. If such <br />Page 15 <br />