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Table 1— Water Demands by Land Use <br />Land Use Acrej <br />ADD <br />... <br />ADD (gpd) <br />IVIDD(1) (gpd) <br />High Density <br />2 <br />Residential <br />4,500 <br />9,000 <br />27,000 <br />Mixed Use 62.76 <br />1,200 <br />75,312 <br />225,936 <br />Golf Course NA <br />NA <br />500 <br />1,500 <br />Public/Institutional 2.76 <br />1,000 <br />2,760 <br />8,280 <br />Total 67.52 <br />3,400 <br />87,572 <br />262,716 <br />(1) Taken from 2006 Municipal Water Supply Feasibility Study. <br />(2) Maximum day peaking factor of 3. <br />2.1.3 Water Model C?em?nd Allocatior <br />With a total ultimate residential ADD of 64,800 gpd and a total ultimate ADD of 87,572 gpd <br />from the other land uses, the total ultimate ADD for the City of Gem Lake is estimated to be <br />152,372 gpd or 0.152 million gallons per day (MGD). When developing the model. the <br />64,800 gpd residential demand was split evenly among the 216 residential parcels and the <br />87,572 gpd from the other land uses were spread evenly among each parcel area as seen <br />in the map in Appendix C. <br />2,2 Water Quality <br />In addition to meeting water demand needs, a feasible water supply for the City of Gem <br />Lake is one that meets all State and Federal regulations as well as MDH health -based <br />rules and guidance. To determine the water quality from the two potential water suppliers. <br />we looked at each of their Consumer Confidence Reports (CCRs). A CCR is required by <br />the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and is an annual drinking water <br />quality report that community water systems must issue to their water customers. <br />Each water system's CCR can be found in Appendix D. Each report contains monitoring <br />results from January 1 to December 31, 2020, which are the most recent published results <br />as 2021 results are not required to be published until July 1, 2022. The results are for <br />detected State and Federal regulated contaminants as well as some non -regulated <br />contaminants. <br />2.1 White r Lake Water Quality <br />The source of water for White Bear Lake is from four wells ranging from 476 to 970 feet <br />deep that draw water from the Prairie Du Chien -Jordan, Jordan, and Wonewoc-Mt. Simon <br />aquifers. The City also has an emergency use only well. Prior to being pumped into the <br />water distribution system, the water from all four wells goes through treatment at a water <br />treatment plant which includes chemical additions of chlorine for disinfection, fluoride for <br />water fluoridation, phosphate for corrosion control, as well as water softening and filtration. <br />The City's website states that they soften their water to a level of 5 to 7 grains per gallon, <br />which is considered moderately hard water. <br />As can be seen in their CCR, their water meets all State and Federal regulations and <br />detected non -regulated contaminants (sodium and sulfate) are not of concern. These non - <br />FEASIBILITY STUDY UPDATE City of Gem Lake, MN <br />Page 3 <br />