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02-04-13 Council Packet
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02-04-13 Council Packet
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2/28/2014 3:52:47 PM
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
02/04/2013
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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Water Utility 16 <br /> <br /> City of Lino Lakes, Minnesota – Water and Sewer Rate Study Update <br />Tier 1 <br />38.2% <br />Tier 2 <br />30.0% <br />Tier 3 <br />25.1% <br />Tier 4 <br />5.5% <br />Tier 5 <br />1.2% <br />Residential Accounts by Tier <br />summer average (2010 ‐2011) <br />Summer consumption statistics include: <br /> <br />Summer water use (Quarter 3, 2010 & 2011 data) <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 68.2% of residential users use 40,00 0 gallons or less, falling into the <br />first two tiers of use. <br /> 1,290 or 31.8% of residential customers use 40,000 gallons or more <br />in the summer months, which is over 21 times what customers use in <br />winter. <br /> 47 or 1.2% of residential customers use 120,000 gallons or more in <br />the summer months. <br /> <br /> <br />In the 2012 the Minnesota Legislature redefined the water conservation <br />requirements now calling them demand reduction measures. The law now states <br />that “public water suppliers serving mo re than 1,000 people must encourage <br />water conservation by employing water use demand reduction measures” as <br />opposed to the initial law requiring “a conservation rate structure”. The law <br />goes on further to state, “Demand reduction measures must include a <br />conservation rate structure, or a uniform rate structure with a conservation <br />program that achieves demand reduction.” Therefore, the City can alter its <br />current five-tiered system so long as it reduces water demand, water losses, peak <br />water demands, and nonessential water uses. We have provided four options for <br />future water rates; 1) leave the current fi ve-tiered system the same but adjust the <br />volume charge if necessary, 2) provide on e rate for each user class (residential, <br />non-residential, and non-residential irri gation) that will generate revenues from <br />each user class that the current block rates do, 3) go to one rate for all water use, <br />or 4) reduce the five-tiered system to something less.
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