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2015-04-07 P & Z Packet
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2015-04-07 P & Z Packet
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• Industrial wastewater strength charges will be based on actual or average discharge <br /> strength above domestic wastewater strength. <br /> • Load charges for septage, portable-toilet waste, holding-tank wastewater and out-of-region <br /> wastes will be uniform for each type of load, and based on the volume of the load, the <br /> average strength of the types of loads, and the costs of receiving facilities. <br /> • Sewer availability charges (SAC)will be uniform within the urban area based on capacity <br /> demand classes of customers and the SAC Procedure Manual. Sewer availability charges <br /> for a rural center will be based on the reserve capacity and debt service of facilities specific <br /> to the rural center. <br /> • Other fees recovering costs of specific services may be imposed, as approved by the <br /> Council. <br /> • Cost-sharing between the Council and a local governmental unit may be used when <br /> construction of regional wastewater facilities provides additional local benefits for an <br /> incremental increase in costs. <br /> • Facilities that are no longer a necessary part of the regional wastewater system will be <br /> conveyed to the benefiting local governmental unit, or will be abandoned or sold, pursuant to <br /> related statutes. <br /> • Seek customer input prior to, and give at least three months notice of, any material changes <br /> in the design of charges. <br /> • Continue efforts to work to simplify and improve SAC and to communicate to customers. <br /> Wastewater System Plan <br /> Existing Facilities <br /> Regional Wastewater Conveyance and Treatment System <br /> The Metropolitan Council provides wastewater collection and treatment services to 2.7 million <br /> people in 108 communities, which represents about 95% of the seven-county metropolitan <br /> area's population. The regional wastewater system includes eight wastewater treatment plants, <br /> 60 pump stations, and 610 miles of regional interceptors that convey flow from approximately <br /> 5,000 miles of local sewers to these treatment plants. <br /> The system treats approximately 250 million gallons per day of wastewater from homes, <br /> industries, and businesses. The long-term service area map (Appendix F) shows the location of <br /> all metropolitan interceptor sewers and wastewater treatment plants in the metro area. Table 1 <br /> presents information about the treatment plants. <br /> The Council works with more than 800 industrial clients to substantially reduce the amount of <br /> pollution entering the wastewater collection system. The Council also accepts septage from <br /> private subsurface sewage treatment systems, community and/or cluster systems, biosolids <br /> from municipal wastewater plants, and leachate from landfills throughout Minnesota, and other <br /> hauled industrial wastewater.Waste haulers pay for the cost of service through various <br /> wastewater fees established by the Council. <br /> 31 <br />
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