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08/06/2007 Council Packet
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08/06/2007 Council Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
08/06/2007
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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Future Water Demands: <br />The table below compares Average Day and Peak Day demands based on the DNR <br />benchmarks used in the Water Emergency and Conservation Plan, the current average <br />day rates and an assumed maximum future ultimate use used for this study. The <br />ultimate population used in the study is 43,000. <br />Site Selection: <br />Three potential sites have been evaluated for the water treatment plant. Site #1 is in the <br />southeast quadrant of the intersection of Birch Street and Centerville Road on City <br />owned property, Site #2 is on school district owned land on the north side of Birch <br />Street west of Timberwolf Trail, Site #3 is at well house #3 on the South Side of Birch <br />Street west of 12th-Avenue. Site #3 was eliminated in this study due to the limited <br />build -able area, adjacent wetlands, floodplain and county ditch. The attached <br />feasibility study contains a map in the appendix showing the two potential sites. The <br />two sites considered in this study were chosen because of there proximity to wells, <br />adjacent trunk watermain, minimal wetland impacts, ample build -able space and land <br />ownership. Soil borings were taken at each site to determine, structural foundation <br />needs, water table depth, and the maximum depth of a future reservoir. <br />Water Storage and Booster Pump Needs: <br />The City of Lino Lakes currently has 2.0 million gallons of elevated storage. The <br />ultimate storage based on the ultimate population of 43,000 is 3.3 million gallons. As <br />the City grows and conservation measures are implemented consumption patterns may <br />change or shift and ultimate storage needs may be reduced. Current standards based on <br />the average day usage place the recommended ultimate storage at 4 million gallons. <br />3 <br />• <br />• <br />• <br />Average Day <br />Peak Day <br />Calculated using ultimate <br />population, with DNR <br />benchmarks for average day <br />water use and the DNR <br />average to peak ratio. <br />3.6 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />9.4 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />Calculated using ultimate <br />population, current average <br />day rates, and DNR average <br />to peak ratio. <br />4.3 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />11.1 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />Assumed Maximum Future <br />Ultimate Use for the Study <br />4.0 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />10.4 Million Gallons Per <br />Day <br />Site Selection: <br />Three potential sites have been evaluated for the water treatment plant. Site #1 is in the <br />southeast quadrant of the intersection of Birch Street and Centerville Road on City <br />owned property, Site #2 is on school district owned land on the north side of Birch <br />Street west of Timberwolf Trail, Site #3 is at well house #3 on the South Side of Birch <br />Street west of 12th-Avenue. Site #3 was eliminated in this study due to the limited <br />build -able area, adjacent wetlands, floodplain and county ditch. The attached <br />feasibility study contains a map in the appendix showing the two potential sites. The <br />two sites considered in this study were chosen because of there proximity to wells, <br />adjacent trunk watermain, minimal wetland impacts, ample build -able space and land <br />ownership. Soil borings were taken at each site to determine, structural foundation <br />needs, water table depth, and the maximum depth of a future reservoir. <br />Water Storage and Booster Pump Needs: <br />The City of Lino Lakes currently has 2.0 million gallons of elevated storage. The <br />ultimate storage based on the ultimate population of 43,000 is 3.3 million gallons. As <br />the City grows and conservation measures are implemented consumption patterns may <br />change or shift and ultimate storage needs may be reduced. Current standards based on <br />the average day usage place the recommended ultimate storage at 4 million gallons. <br />3 <br />• <br />• <br />• <br />
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