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2015-02-11 CC Packet
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2015-02-11 CC Packet
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Draft North & East Metro Groundwater Management Area Plan 4-11 <br /> Objective II. Water Conservation <br /> Water appropriation permits incorporate water conservation so the permitted volumes are reasonable <br /> and for a beneficial use. Explicit conditions may also be placed on water-appropriation permits that refer <br /> to conservation practices appropriate to a specific use.Additional water-use data reporting, <br /> supplemental to the monthly appropriation volumes, is currently only required for municipal water <br /> systems. Municipal systems include conservation goals in their water supply plans.Some permits for golf <br /> course irrigation and other uses also include conservation requirements as permit conditions. <br /> Municipal Systems <br /> Minnesota Statute,sec. 103G.291 requires public water suppliers to adopt and enforce water-use <br /> restrictions when the governor declares a critical water deficiency. The restrictions must limit watering <br /> lawns, washing vehicles, irrigating golf courses and parks, and other nonessential uses. <br /> This statute also requires public water suppliers serving more than 1,000 people to implement demand <br /> reduction measures by January 1, 2015. Demand reduction measures are intended to reduce water use <br /> and must include a conservation rate structure or a conservation program. Demand reduction measures <br /> established by January 1, 2015 by public water suppliers will be included in the next round of water <br /> supply plans. New, 10-year water supply plans will be due beginning in 2016. DNR staff has confirmed <br /> conservation rate structures are in place in 21 out of 30 municipalities in the GWMA(Table 4-2). <br /> In the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area, all communities with public water supply systems are required to <br /> develop water supply plans and must submit a municipal water-use information sheet with the annual <br /> water-use report.These data are tied to conservation goals required in the water supply plans. The data <br /> required in the reports include the following: <br /> • Total water pumped divided into residential, industrial, commercial, agricultural,other and <br /> unaccounted use categories <br /> • Total per capita demand (annual total pumped for all uses/population served) <br /> • Residential per capita demand (annual residential use/population served).The current goal is <br /> 75 gallons per day" <br /> • Maximum day to average day ratio (maximum use in a 24-hour period divided by total annual <br /> volume divided by 365 days). The current goal is less than 2.614. <br /> • Unaccounted for water(total volume pumped minus volume sold or used by the utility as a <br /> percentage of total pumped).The current goal is less than 10 percent's <br /> The 5-year averages of the data reported by water suppliers along with reported apparent trends in <br /> these values are summarized in Table 4-3. Municipalities report the apparent trends over five year <br /> 13 The 7-County Metropolitan Area average for municipal systems in 2002.This measure was selected by a <br /> committee represented by DNR, Metropolitan Council,and the Minnesota Section of the American Water Works <br /> Association (AWWA). <br /> 14 The 7-County Metropolitan Area average for municipal systems in 2002. <br /> 15 AWWA Leak Detection and Water Accountability Committee, 1996.Committee Report—Water Accountability: <br /> Journal AWWA,88(7) 108-111. <br /> 69 <br />
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