HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994 05 31 - CUP Application DraftHARTMAN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
engineers, hydrogeologists, surveyors & management consultants
201 EAST PINE STREET • SUITE 1000.ORLANDO, FL 32801
TELEPHONE (407) 839-3955 • FAX (407) 839-3790
ILETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
To City of Sebastian
1225 Main Street
Sebastian, FL 32988
WE ARE SENDING YOU MAttached ❑ Under separate cover via
❑ Shop drawings ❑ Prints
❑ Copy of letter ❑ Change order
DATE 5/31/94 Boa No. 92-023.12
ATTENTION
Mr. Richard Votal2ka
RE: Sebastian Highlands CUP
the following items:
❑ Plans ❑ Reports ❑ Specifications
M CUP Application Draft
COPIES
DATE
NO.
DESCRIPTION
1
5/31/94
CUP - Individual Permit Application (Draft)
1
5/31/94
Public Supply and/or Essential Type Use (Draft)
1
5/31/94
Nater Conservation Plan Form (Draft)
THESE ARE TRANSMITTED as checked below:
Rg For approval ❑ Approved as submitted ❑ Resubmit copies for approval
❑ For your use ❑ Approved as noted ❑ Submit copies for distribution
❑ As requested ❑ Returned for corrections ❑ Return corrected prints
❑ For review and comment (g R PviPw
❑ FOR BIDS DUE
REMARKS
19 ❑ PRINTS RETURNED AFTER LOAN TO US
Will bring art 12 months of MOR's w/ us on Thursday. Any questions or comments until
then, please call.
COPY To GJR, NBL, File SIGNED
.:5 0,
F ENCLOSURES ARE NOT AS NOTED, KINDLY NOTIFY US AT ONCE
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St. Johns River Water Management District
CONSUMPTIVE USE
INDIVIDUAL PERMIT APPLICATION
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400-2-1082-1
Headquarters
Palatka
DepPartment of Resource Management
P. O. Box 1429
Palatka, FL 32178-1429
(904) 329-4560
Field Offices
Jacksonville
Department of Resource Management
7775 Baymeadows Way
Suite 102
Jacksonville, FL 32256
(904) 730-6270
Orlando
Department of Resource Management
618 E. South Street
Orlando, FL 32801
(407)894-5423
Melbourne
Department of Resc-rce Management
305 East Drive
Melbourne, FL 3290:
(407) 984-4940
Submit application to District
Headquarters (Attn: Records
Division) in Palatka. Personnel
are available at the Headquarters
and Feld Offices to provide
assistance in filling out the
application forms.
Table of Contents
M
I. Introduction................................1
II. Individual Consumptive Use Permit
Applications...............................3
III. Check List ................................ 12
Supplemental Forms:
(Fill out appropriate package for water use type requested)
Pages.
Public Supply and Essential Type Uses .......... PS 1-5
Commercial/Industrial Type Uses .............. C/I 1-2
Agricultural or Aquacultural Type Uses .......... AG 1-8
Fern/Nursery Type Uses ..................... F/N 1-5
Golf Course Irrigation Type Uses .............. GC 1-2
Dewatering Type Uses ...................... DW 1-2
Landscape Irrigation - Aesthetic Type Uses ....... LI 1
SECTION I
INTRODUCTION
Unless expressly exempted by law or District regulation, an individual
consumptive use permit is required for a use, diversion, or withdrawal of
surface or ground water which meets any of the following criteria:
1. If the average annual daily withdrawal exceeds one -hundred
thousand (100,000) gallons per day;
2. If the withdrawal equipment or facility has a capacity of more than
one million (1,000,000) gallons per day;
3. If the withdrawal is from a combination of wells or other facilities, or
both, having a combined capacity of more than one million
(1,000,000) gallons per day.
4. If the withdrawal is from a well in which the outside diameter of the
largest permanent water bearing casing is six inches or greater.
For purposes of this section, the diameter of the well at ground
surface will be presumed to be the diameter of the well for the
entire length unless the well owner or well contractor can
demonstrate that the well has a smaller diameter water bearing
pipe below ground surface.
PROCESSING
Processing of permit applications is in accordance with provisions of the Water
Resources Act, Chapter 373, Florida Statutes and Chapter 40C-1 , Florida
Administrative Code,
The District will notify an applicant if an application is incomplete within 30 days
of receipt and will inform the applicant of what additional information is required to make
the application complete. The Board will issue or deny permits within 90 days of receipt
of the completed application. The 90 -day period may be tolled in the event an
administrative hearing is requested.
Projects permitted by the District or exempt from permit requirements by the
District are not relieved of the permitting requirements of local or state agencies.
Contact your county building codes department, the Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation, the Corps of Engineers, the Department of Natural
Resources or the District for additional information.
Failure to obtain a permit prior to undertaking a regulated activity is a violation of
District requirements, even if the project would receive a favorable review in a standard
permitting process. The District may initiate administrative, civil or criminal actions
against violators, and may require restorative steps.
1
FEE LIST
Effective Date: 1/6/93
—.'.lt6 ".2
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Allocation :5 100,000 GPD
200.00
Allocation > 100,000 GPD and 5 500,000 GPD
400.00
Allocation > 500,000 GPD
1,000.00
Modifications or Renewals with No Increase in Water Allocation
Allocation:5 100,000 GPD
100.00
Allocation> 100,000 GPD
200.00
General Construction Dewatering Uses
100.00
Public Water Supply Well -
250.00
All Other Wells
120.00
Abandonment of a Well
0.00
Variances -
100 .00
SECTION II
INDIVIDUAL CONSUMPTIVE USE PERMIT APPLICATION
ST. JOHNS RIVER
WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT
RECORDS DIVISION
P.O. BOX 1429
PALATKA, FLORIDA 32178-1429
Ut-hiGIAL.
APPLICATION NO.
DATE RECEIVED .
COUNTY
ASSIGNED REVIEWER
DATE COMPLETE
PROJECTED BOARD DATE
PRE APP WITH
Hydrologist
DATE
Please type or print in ink. Complete necessary data sheets attached.
Submit 3 copies of all forms and attachments.
Application is for: New use ❑ Existing use ❑ Modification of existing permit ❑ Renewal
LAST FIRST
NAME City of Sebastian - Sebastian Highland WTP
Cr
ADDRESS 1225. Main Street
CITY Sebastian.
W
0
STATE Florida ZIP CODE 32958
BUS. TELEPHONE NO. 407 589 5330
HOME TELEPHONE NO.
LAST FIRST
NAME Votapka, Richard
a
ADDRESS 1225 Main Street
CITY Sebastian
o
STATE Florida ZIP CODE 32958
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a
TELEPHONE NO. 407- 589 5330
LAST FIRST
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NAME
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ADDRESS
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CITY
STATE ZIP CODE
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TELEPHONE NO.
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U.S.G.S. TOPO QUAD MAP Sebastian
U.1
COUNTY Indian River TOTAL ACREAGE OWNE�
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SECTION 19 TOWNSHIP 31`South RANGE 39 East
of
PROJECT NAME Sebastian Highlands WTP PROJECT ACREAGE AMW '1110
In compliance with the provisions of Chapter 373, Florida Statutes. 1973, and applicable rules and regulations of SL Johns River Water Management District, application is
hereby made for a permit as identified above, and in accordance with support data and Incidental Information filed with this application and made a part thereof.
Richard B. Votapka
APPLICANTS NAME (Please pint)
APPLICANTS SIGNATURE
It penton other than applicant has completed this lam, that person certifies by his signature babes that he Is acting ae an authorized agent of the applicant and his signabtre
wig be certification that he is in fact the authorized agent
AGENTS NAME (Please print) AGENTS SIGNATURE
FORM NO. 40C-2-1082-1
DATE
Description of Use Classes: Each permit shall be identified with one or more of
the following use classifications:
(a) Aesthetic use - the use of water for fountains, waterfalls, and landscape lakes and ponds where
such uses are entirely ornamental and decorative.
(b) Agricultural use - the use of water for the commercial production of crops or the growing of farm
products including, but not limited to, vegetables, citrus and other fruits, pasture, rice and sod.
(c) Aquacultural use - the use or withdrawal of water for cultivation of animal and plant life in a water
environment, including but not limited to food fish, aquatic bait, game fish, aquatic plants (i.e.
watercress), alligators, tropical fish, shellfish, and turtles.
(d) Commercial and industrial process use - the use of water essential to the production of the
goods or services provided by a business establishment.
(e) Cooling and air conditioning use - the use of water for heating or cooling, or for air conditioning.
(f) Dewatering use - the removal of water from a specific area to facilitate mining or construction.
(g) Essential use - the use of water strictly for fire fighting purposes, health and medical purposes
and the use of water to satisfy federal, state or local public health and safety requirements.
(h) Freeze protection - the periodic and infrequent use of water to protect agricultural and nursery
crops from damage due to low temperatures.
(i) Golf course use - water used to irrigate an establishment designed and used for playing golf.
(j) Household type use - the use of water for personal needs or for household purposes such as
drinking, bathing, heating, cooking, sanitation or cleaning, whether the use occurs in a residence
or in a business or industrial establishment.
(k) Livestock use - the use of water for watering or washing of livestock.
(1) Nursery use - the use of water on premises on or in which nursery stock is grown, propagated or
held for sale or distribution or sold or reshipped.
(m)Recreation area use - the use of water for the maintenance and support of intensive recreational
areas such as, but not limited to, playgrounds, football, baseball, and soccer fields.
(n) Urban landscape irrigation - the outside watering or sprinkling of shrubbery, trees, lawns, grass,
ground covers, plants, vines, gardens and other such flora which are situated in such diverse
locations as residential landscapings, recreational areas, cemeteries, public, commercial and
industrial establishments, public medians and rights of way.
(o) Water based recreation use - water used for public or private swimming and wading pools,
including water slides. This term does not include pools specifically maintained to provide habitat
for aquatic life.
(p) Water utility use - water used for withdrawal, treatment, transmission and distribution by potable
water systems.
REQUESTED WATER USE
If application is for an initial permit, state the date upon which the use commenced or is planned to
commence.
WATER USE MONITORING
All permittees are required to measure their water usage on a continuous basis. All new users must
install totalizing flow meters on all wells and pumps. Meters must be 95% accurate, verifiable and
installed according to manufacturers' specifications.
Permitted wells and pumps may be fitted with totalizing flow meters, or alternate methods for
measuring water use may be employed. Alternative methods must be 90% accurate and verifiable.
All alternative methods must be approved in advance in writing by District staff.
If you have permitted wells or pumps and plan to use an alternate method for measuring water
usage, please describe in detail how you plan to measure flows. Provide any diagrams, calculations,
sketch maps, cross-sections etc. necessary to evaluate the methodology and its accuracy over time.
Please refer to Appendix L, Applicant's Handbook, Consumptive Uses of Water, for further
information on alternate methods for measuring water usage.
5
AESTHETIC % AGRICULTURAL
% AOUACULTURAL %
COOLING AND AIR CONDITIONING
o
DEWATERING % COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
w-v`
02.
$
ESSENTIAL % FREEZE PROTECTION
% GOLF COURSE % RECREATION AREA — %
HOUSEHOLD TYPE 100 % LIVESTOCK
% NURSERY %
URBAN LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION
% WATER BASED RECREATION %
UNACCOUNTED FOR WATER
% OTHER %
i
INCHES PER YEAR N/A
MILLIONS GALLONS PER YEAR 432.53
a
MILLIONS GALLONS PER DAY (AVERAGE) 1.185
MILLIONS GALLONS PER DAY (MAXIMUM) 1.979
PLEASE PROVIDE INFORMATION IF APPLICATION IS FOR MODIFICATION
OR RENEWAL OF AN EXISTING PERMIT:
PERMIT NO. 2-061-01421JNR
PERMITTEE: City of Sebastian
Z
DESCRIBE IN DETAIL REASONS FOR REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL WATER AND/OR SOURCES Renewal!of existing
3
LLoi
Hermit with increased allocation to meet
projected demands
o w
If application is for an initial permit, state the date upon which the use commenced or is planned to
commence.
WATER USE MONITORING
All permittees are required to measure their water usage on a continuous basis. All new users must
install totalizing flow meters on all wells and pumps. Meters must be 95% accurate, verifiable and
installed according to manufacturers' specifications.
Permitted wells and pumps may be fitted with totalizing flow meters, or alternate methods for
measuring water use may be employed. Alternative methods must be 90% accurate and verifiable.
All alternative methods must be approved in advance in writing by District staff.
If you have permitted wells or pumps and plan to use an alternate method for measuring water
usage, please describe in detail how you plan to measure flows. Provide any diagrams, calculations,
sketch maps, cross-sections etc. necessary to evaluate the methodology and its accuracy over time.
Please refer to Appendix L, Applicant's Handbook, Consumptive Uses of Water, for further
information on alternate methods for measuring water usage.
5
EXISTING SOURCES
SUMMARY DATA SHEET
Ilffll-w 1
Complete applicable sections only. Type or print legibly. Attach additional sheets if space provided
below is not sufficient. (Include information for ALL wells and pumps on property).
EXISTING GROUND WATER SOURCE(S)
Well
Number
Casing
Diameter
(in)
Casing
Depth
(h)
Total
Depth
(h)
Maximum
Rump
Capacity or
Flow Rate-
(gpm)
Pumped or
Flowing
(specify pump type
and manufacturer)
In Use
Yes or No
(Il no.
attach
explanation)
Source
Aquifer
(if known)
Type of
Use
1
10
65
102
1 600
Pumped
Yes
Anastasia
Public S
2
10
65
102
600
Pumped
Yes
Anastasia
Public S
Attach additional sheets if necessary
'Flowing wells must be equipped with a working valve, per Chapter 373.206, F.S.
EXISTING SURFACE WATER SOURCE(S) N/A
Pump
Number
Maximum
Pump
Capacity
(gpm)
Acreage of
Lake,
Pond, etc.
Surface
Water
source
Wholly
Wholly
Yw or No
Name of
Water Source
Type of Use
NOTE: PROVIDE ALL HISTORIC WATER QUALITY INFORMATION WITH APPLICATION
0
)ply
)ply
PROPOSED SOURCES
SUMMARY DATA SHEET
TABLE 2
Complete applicable sections only. Type or print legibly. Attach additional sheets if space provided
below is not sufficient. (Include information for ALL wells and pumps on property).
PROPOSED GROUNDWATER SOURCE(S)
Well
Number
Casing
Diameter
(in)
Casing
Depth
(h)
Total
Depth
(h)
Maximum
pump
Capacity or
Flow Fate'
(gpm)
pumped or
Flowing
(specify pump type
and manufacturer)
In Use
Yes or No
(If no,
attach
explanation)
Source
Aquifer
(intnown)
Type of
Use
3
10
65
100
600
Pumped
No
Anastasia
Public Su
4t-S"
o
G S
l u -v
G ao
R 61 r
D.ak v
Attach additional sheets'rf necessary
"Flowing wells must be equipped with a working valve, per Chapter 373.206, F.S.
PROPOSED SURFACE WATER SOURCE(S) N/A
Pump
Number
Maximum
pump
Capacity
(gpm)
Acreage of
fie,
Pond, etc.
Surface
Water
Source
Wholly
Owned
Ya or No
Name of
Water Source
Type of Use
7
ply
PROPERTY CONTROL, LOCATION, AND ADJACENT OWNER'S PROPERTY
PROPERTY CONTROL Attached
Property Ownership - Provide a certified copy of the deed indicating the current owner
of the property which is the subject of this application.
2. Leased Property - Provide a copy of the current lease, or a letter signed by the property
owner describing the lease arrangement and the duration of the lease.
II. LOCATION MAPS Attached
Provide a recent map (preferably a USGS topographic quadrangle, map from a county plat
directory, or survey map) indicating the following:
(a) property boundaries (include approximate lengths of boundaries in feet);
(b) ALL withdrawal point locations. Indicate well number and casing size for
groundwater withdrawals, and pump number and maximum pump capacity for
surface water withdrawals (refer to Pages 6 and 7 of the Application);
(c) a north arrow;
(d) a scale designation - all maps should have a minimum scale of 1 " = 2,000'; and
(e) landmarks such as roads and political boundaries.
III. ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS
Provide a complete list of adjacent property owners and mailing address as prescribed in
Tables 3 and 4. Attach additional sheets if space provided below is not sufficient.
NAME ADDRESS CITY" STATE ZIP CODE
The City of Sebastian requests that they be allowed to notice adjacent property owners
through publication in the newspaper. Prtss — Jov, -',
TABLE"3 - Groundwater Withdrawals
Withdrawal Amount
1. If the withdrawal during any single
day is less than 1,000,000 gallons
- and -
if the withdrawal is less than
100,000 gallons average per day
on an annual basis
2. If the withdrawal during any single
day is to exceed 1,000,000
gallons but not more than
5,000,000 gallons
-or-
if the withdrawal is to exceed
100,000 gallons average per day
on an annual basis but not more
than 500,000 gallons average.
3. If the withdrawal during any single
day is to exceed 5,000,000 gallons
but not more than 10,000,000
gallons
-or -
if
or -
if the withdrawal is to exceed
500,000 gallons average per
day on an annual basis but not
more than 1,000,000 gallons
average
4. If the withdrawal during any single
day is to exceed 10,000,000
gallons
- or -
if the withdrawal is to exceed
1,000,000 gallons average per
day on an annual basis
Property Owners to be Listed
None required
All property owners within 600 feet
of the well, or within 100 feet of the
property boundary.
All property owners within 1,320
feet of the well, or within 200 feet
of the property boundary.
All property owners within 2,640 feet
of the well, or within 400 feet of the
property boundary.
0
Table 4 - Surface water withdrawals from a non -wholly owned impoundment
1. If your withdrawal is from a lake with a surface area of less than 80 acres, list all riparian land
owners on the lake and those up to 660 feet downstream if the lake has an outlet.
2. If your withdrawal is from a lake with a surface area greater than 80 acres, list all riparian land
owners 660 feet from the withdrawal point.
3. If your withdrawal is from a stream and if the total daily average pumpage is less than
5,000,000 gallons, list all riparian land owners 660 feet upstream and 1,320 feet downstream
from the withdrawal point.
4. If your withdrawal is from a stream and if the total daily average pumpage is greater than
5,000,000 gallons, list all riparian land owners 1,320 feet upstream and 2,640 feet
downstream from the withdrawal point.
10
Flave you obtained or are you in the process of obtaining any of the following permits for this
project (Yes or No): No
Development of regional impact
County Permits
EPA Ordered Environmental Impact Statements
Agricultural Discharge
If yes to any of above, please list permit type, permit number, project name, and issuing agency
below:
USE OF LOWEST ACCEPTABLE QUALITY WATER SOURCE
1. Are you proposing to use the lowest acceptable quality of water as a water source? Yes
2. Is reclaimed water readily available as a source of water? No
WATER CONSERVATION PLAN
A water conservation plan must be submitted with this application. Please refer to Section 12.0 and
Appendix K, Applicant's Handbook, Consumptive Uses of Water, for information on plan
components. Attached
11
SECTION III
APPLICANT CHECK LIST
Please verify that the following information has been provided as part of this application package:
Attached
1. Appropriate Fee $ 400.00
2. Signature of Applicant and/or Agent
3. Authorization from Owner for Agent
(if Agent is listed on application)
4. Certified copy of Deed or Lease Agreement V/
5. Location Map
6. List of Adjacent Land Owners
7. Completed Water Use Type Package"
8. Water Conservation Plan ✓
NOTE: Applications for Public Supply, Commercial/Industrial, Agricultural, Aquaculturai,
Nursery/Fern, Golf Course Irrigation, Landscape Irrigation and Dewatering water uses must
also include the supplemental water use package specific to each use type.
12
I. City of Sebastian Utilities Department Water Conservation Plan
A. Audit of the amount of water used in the production, transmission and
distribution system.
1. Each production well is equipped with a totalizing flow meter and flow
is recorded daily for each well. Total water production for the plant is
also metered. A comparison of total production vs. total groundwater
withdrawals will be completed annually to determine the quantity of
water used in production and treatment. Production and treatment losses
greater than 5 percent will be investigated.
2. Transmission line and distribution system losses will be assessed by
comparing total service connection meter readings with plant production
records. Significant losses will prompt a leak detection investigation or
other appropriate investigations.
B. Program for making technological, procedural and/or programmatic
improvements to Utilities Department production facilities, transmission lines
and distribution system.
1. Rate Structure
The utility encourages water conservation by increasing the rate on large
uses (Table 1).
Table 1
City of Sebastian Utilities Department
Gallons $/1,000 gal
0-3000 1.51
3001-7000 1.85
7001-13000 2.20
>13000 4.20
2. Totalizing meters on the wells and transmission lines will be calibrated
every three to five years, the meters may be recalibrated earlier if system
audits indicate excessive unaccounted for water losses.
WBL/ns/ll/R-S-1/res. doc
HAI #92-023.14 1 060294
C. An analysis of the feasibility of reusing reclaimed water or using the lowest
acceptable quality water source.
1. The City of Sebastian operates a wastewater treatment facility at or
below 100,000 GPD. As such, the FDEP will not permit reuse because
of treatment reliability concerns. When flow reaches 100,000 GPD,
reuse water will be made available to golf courses or other large
irrigation users.
2. Lower quality sources of raw water are not readily available, and are not
cost effective.
D. Develop and implement customer education programs concerning water
conservation.
The Utility's 4,859 customers presently use approximately 320,000 GPD on an
annual average basis, a per capita consumption of 85 GPD. The utility plans to
include copies of the provisions of the City's conservation ordinance and
suggested water conservation goals and practices with the first billing of each
new water customer. Both documents will also be sent out annually as a
reminder of water conservation requirements and goals.
E. Procedures and time frames for implementation, periodic assessment and
revision of the water conservation plan.
Implementation
Water supply & treatment
system audits on-going
Totalizing meter calibration FY 1995
Customer Education FY 1995
Midpoint plan review FY 1997
Plan implementation Start with C.U.P
issuance
Period
Annually
3 to 5 years
2 years
revise at C.U.P.
renewal
WBL/ns/ll/R-S-1 /res. doc
HAI #92-023.14 2 060294
SEBASTIAN HIGHLANDS
278 GPM
TRANS= 75000 (gpd/ft) LEAK=
9.600001E-05
(1/day) 7,Z/�
/t ��W w
�-
PUMP RATE= 278
(gpm)
r/B
Ko(r/B)
r(ft)
s(ft)
T(s^�
9.785E-05
9.348E+00
1.000E+00
7.941E+00
9.785E-05
9.348E+00
1.000E+00
7.941E+00
9.785E -D4
7.045E+00
1.000E+01
5.985E+00
9.785E-03
4.743E+00
1.000E+02
4.029E+00
9.785E-02
2.449E+00
1.000E+03
2.080E+00
1.957E-01
1.773E+00
2.000E+03
1.507E+00
D+5 i-.
Dvrw dk.n
n
w/alvo-14.r
/
�I
a/I L
X—k b6L�
RA�jIJS
SEBASTIAN HIGHLANDS
833 GPM
TRANS= 75000 (gpd/ft) LEAK= 9.600001E-05 (1/day)
PUMP RATE= 833 (gpm)
r/B
Ko(r/B)
r(ft)
S(ft)
9.785E-05
9.348E+00
1.000E+00
2.380E+01
9.785E-04
7.045E+00
1.000E+01
1.793E+01
9.785E-03
4.743E+00
1.000E+02
1.207E+01
9.785E-02
2.449E+00
1.000E+03
6.233E+00
1.957E-01
1.773E+00
2.000E+03
4.514E+00
2.935E-01
1.392E+00
3.000E+03
3.544E+00
SEBASTIAN HIGHLANDS
TRANS= 75000 (gpd/ft) LEAK= 9.799999E-05 (1/day)
PUMP RATE= 500 (gpm)
r/B
Ko(r/B)
r(ft)
s(ft)
9.886E-05
9.338E+00
1.000E+00
1.427E+01
9.886E-04
7.035E+00
1.000E+01
1.075E+01
9.886E-03
4.733E+00
1.000E+02
7.231E+00
9.886E-02
2.438E+00
1.000E+03
3.726E+00
1.977E-01
1.764E+00
2.000E+03
2.695E+00
PUBLIC SUPPLY AND/OR ESSENTIAL TYPE USES
(Submit 3 copies of application, supplemental information,
drawings, calculations, etc.)
YEAR-ROUND PUBLIC SUPPLY
A. POTABLE WATER SUPPLY
1. Please submit a map (USGS quad) showing the service area served by the Utility or
water supplier.
2. Please submit any of the following which apply:
(a) A copy of the Public Service Commission (PSC) Certification describing the service
area;
(b) A copy of a local government franchise agreement; or
(c) Documentation that the utility or water supplier is not regulated by the PSC or local
government.
3. Complete Table 1- Historic Water Use, and Table 2 -Projected Water Use as a basis for
the requested allocations. In addition:
(a) Provide the past 12 months of Daily Operation Summary Sheets (MOR's) required
. by DER and calculate historic average daily and maximum daily per capita use;
(b) Use these calculations to provide projected average daily and maximum daily per
capita use for input on Tables 1 and 2.
(c) Explain the method of projecting population growth: Based on a combination of
both the historical population trends and the projections from the City's
Comprehensive Plan a Projected annual growth rate of 6.5 % will be used.
B. WASTEWATER DISPOSAL
1. Specify the present and projected amounts of wastewater:
PRESENT (mgd_r PROJECTED (7 YEARS)
Average daily disposal I .080 I .300
Treatment plant maximum capacity I 360 MGD I .860
.mgd - million gallons per day
PS -1
2. Specify the percentage for each type of disposal (total 100%)
C. REUSE OF RECLAIMED WATER
1
Describe the method of reuse by completing (a) - (c) below:
(a) Type of site (golf course, commercial landscape, etc.) _
(b) Name of facility accepting reclaimed water
(c) Acreage of site
2. What is the quantity of reclaimed water used? N/A
N/A
PRESENT %
PROJECTED % 7 YRS
Reuse
0
0
Offsite Discharge
0
0
Individual Septic Tanks
0
0
On-site Percolation Ponds
100
100
On-site Spray Fields
0
0
Other
0
0
C. REUSE OF RECLAIMED WATER
1
Describe the method of reuse by completing (a) - (c) below:
(a) Type of site (golf course, commercial landscape, etc.) _
(b) Name of facility accepting reclaimed water
(c) Acreage of site
2. What is the quantity of reclaimed water used? N/A
N/A
'mgd - million gallons per day
3. Describe future reuse plans When WWTP reaches 100,000 gpd then reuse will
be allowable. Effluent quality and reuse options will be considered at that time
4. List all potential users within a 5 mile radius of the wastewater treatment plant. Include a snap
locating potential users in reference to the wastewater treatment plant.
N/A
D. WATER CONSERVATION PLAN
Please submit a water conservation plan prepared in accordance with Section 12.4.5, Applicant's
Handbook, Consumptive Uses of Water. Attached
E. ESSENTIAL USE
1. Are you requesting an allocation for fire protection? No
(a) Specify the number and location of well(s) or pump(s) that will be used N/A
(b) Calculate the amount of water requested based on the pump's maximum capacity (gpm)
pumping continually for a 24 hour period N/A mgd.
PS -2
PRESENT m d'
PROJECTEDyrs) m d
Average daily flow
Maximum daily flow
'mgd - million gallons per day
3. Describe future reuse plans When WWTP reaches 100,000 gpd then reuse will
be allowable. Effluent quality and reuse options will be considered at that time
4. List all potential users within a 5 mile radius of the wastewater treatment plant. Include a snap
locating potential users in reference to the wastewater treatment plant.
N/A
D. WATER CONSERVATION PLAN
Please submit a water conservation plan prepared in accordance with Section 12.4.5, Applicant's
Handbook, Consumptive Uses of Water. Attached
E. ESSENTIAL USE
1. Are you requesting an allocation for fire protection? No
(a) Specify the number and location of well(s) or pump(s) that will be used N/A
(b) Calculate the amount of water requested based on the pump's maximum capacity (gpm)
pumping continually for a 24 hour period N/A mgd.
PS -2
TABLE 1
HISTORIC WATER USE
LastPer
y
Years
Past
Population
Populatl
Served
n capita
Usage
(gpcd)
Household
Avg, day Max. day
(mgal) (mga4
Commercial/Industrial
Avg. day Max. day
(mgal) lm9�I
Irrigation (urban landscape,
recreation or common areas)
(meati
Water
uvlity
(mgal)
Total Annual
Avg. day Max day
(Inge!) (mgal)
Installed
Wallfield capacity
(mgal)
19 89
8445
3378
87
.294 .575
N/A
N/A
N/A
.294 .575
1.728
t9 90
9022
3608
86
.309 .495
N/A
N/A
N/A
.309 .495
1.728
1991
9608
3843
80
.307 .507
N/A
N/A
N/A
.307 .507
1.728
1992
10233
4093
83
.340 .533
N/A
N/A
N/A
.340 .533
1.728
1993
10898
4359
85
.370 .572
N/A
N/A
N/A
.370 .572
1.728
19
19
Maximum SJRWMD Allocatlons
Household Type Use Average dally per capita use: 150 gallons.
Maximum daily per capita use: 300 gallons. These numbers are based on national averages for
1/4 acre lot, and Include combined indoor and outdoor use by a household.
Commercial/Industrial Type Use Varies by use. Use Industry standards.
Irrigation Type Uses Varies by irrigation system and soils. Contact District for allocation determination.
Water Utility Use Water lost due to leaks in distribution system, priming pump and flushing lines.
Usually 5%-10%oftotal water pumped.
TABLE 2
FUTURE WATER USE
Hent
y
YOM Ye
Projected
Population
Populati
Served
Per
n Capita
Usage
Household
Avg. day Max. day
(mgol) (mgol)
Commercial/Industrial
Avg. day Max. day
(meal) (mgol)
Initiation (urban landscape.
recreation or common areas)
(nwol)
Water
utility,
(mgol)
Tom]Annual
Avg. day Max day
(mgol) (meal)
Installed
Wellfield capacity
(mgol)
1994
11570
4859
90
.437 .730
N/A'
N/A
N/A
.437 .730
1.728
1995
12322
5915
90
.532 .889
N/A
N/A
N/A
.532 .889
1.728
1996
13123
7086
90
.638 1.065
N/A
N/A
N/A
.638 1.065
1.728
1997
13976
8386
90
.755 1.260
N/A
N/A
N/A
.755 1.260
1.728
1998
14885
9823
90
.884 1.476
N/A
N/A
N/A
.884 1.476
1.728
1999
15352
11413
90
1.027 1.715
N/A
N/A
N/A
1.027 1.715
1.728
2000 16883
13168
90
1.185 1.979
N/A
N/A
N/A
1.185 1.979
1.728
NOTE: Projected Population of 6.5% is based on historical growth rate trends obtained from the City's ^Comprehensive
Plan. "=he increase in population served is based on both the increase in total population and the goal
of the city to gradually increase water utility services throughout the service area over the next ten years.
II. SEASONAL PUBLIC SUPPLY N/A
(Mobile Home Parks, RV Parks, Campgrounds, etc.)
(Submit 3 copies of application, supplemental information, drawings, calculations, etc.)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Number of acres owned:
Total number of lots/spaces:
Average number of residents over the past 12 months:
During which month is the park most occupied?:
During which month is the park least occupied?:
Does each lot/space have an individual water meter?:
Does this facility have any of the following water uses: (yes or no)
a)
b)
C)
d)
e)
f)
Laundry
Swimming pool
Common green areas under irrigation system
Bath house/restrooms
Club house with restrooms
Other uses, please specify
total acres)
8. Attach copies of DER monthly pumpage reports for the last 12 months. Using the past 12
months of DER monthly pumpage reports, please calculate:
a) Average Daily water use over the past 12 months: mgd'
b) Maximum Daily water use over the past 12 months: mgd'
c) TOTAL water used over the past 12 months: mg
9. WASTEWATER DISPOSAL - please specify the percentage for each, to total 100%:
PRESENT % PROJECTED % 7 YRS
Offsite Discharge
Individual Septic Tank
On-site Percolation Pond
On-site Spray Field
Other:
10. If wastewater is treated on-site:
a) .Specify level of treatment:
b) Maximum treatment capacity of plant: mgd
c) Average daily disposal over the past 12 months: mgd
d) Amount of water reused: mgd / to be reused
'mgd a million gallons per day
PS -5
mgd
oeec'U1�1 Ua) xre - ssec-an Ua) 3daM
Stl3atl 301Aa3S� 3vss xaa ��
IN3"Hov v NtlIlStl83S 30 Allo 5o+a�v .. ®®
DNI S3IVIDOSSV T NVWIUVH 0 V
em;
V3NV 301AN3SV3NV 301AN3S
Mm-
am 3NVl NlVd/30V1d NNVd NVIISV83S 30 .1110
GN3O3l
DRAFT
7-29-92
WATER CONSERVATION PLAN FORM
FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY APPLICANTS
Section 12.4.5.1 - Applicant's Handbook:
All individual permit applicants for a public supply type water use must submit a
water conservation plan for their facility to the District at the time of permit
application. The plan must contain specific measures designed to conserve water.
At a minimum, the water conservation plan must include the following elements:
(a) An audit of the amount of water used in the applicant's production
facility, transmission lines, and distribution system;
leak detection and repair program if necessary and cost effective
(b) A program for technological, procgdural, and/or programmatic
improvements to the applicant's production facility, transmission lines,
and distribution system to decrease water consumption;
(c) An analysis of the economic, environmental and technical feasibility of
reusing reclaimed water, recycling water on-site, utilizing the lowest
acceptable quality water source, and providing reclaimed water or
stormwater for use;
(d) Develop and implement an employee awareness and customer
education program concerning water conservation; and
(e) Procedures and timeframes for implementation, and for periodic
assessment and revision of the water conservation plan.
In evaluating this form, the District will consider:
• your specific use relative to other similar uses
• available technology
0 economic feasibility
General Information
Applicant/Owner Name:
CUP Number:
Date Plan Submitted:
Agent/Consultant Name:
Project Name:
• If you serve multiple developments and/or municipalities, please provide
a map identifying service area boundaries and the associated
geographical entities served.
• If you have additional information regarding your water conservation
activities, please attach copies to this form.
2
Section I
WATER AUDIT
New Applicants: Must conduct an audit within two years after permit
issuance.
Renewing, Existing Violations, or Expired Applicants:
Must conduct an audit as part of the application
process.
Purpose: To help focus water conservation efforts via determination of system
efficiency and identification of sources of water and revenue loss.
Required Information:
• Water Audit Component Summary
• Unaccounted Water Determination (Worksheet 1)
• Leak Detection Cost Feasibility (Worksheet 2)
• Corrective Action Plan
Note: New Applicants are defined as new facilities, it does not include existing
violations or late renewals which are reclassified as "new uses".
3
WATER AUDIT COMPONENT SUMMARY
The following guidelines are designed to assist the applicant in collecting sufficient
data necessary to conduct the required water audit. Each of the following
components must be summarized unless they are part of the consumptive use permit
application. These summaries will then allow the applicant to accurately complete
Worksheets 1 and 2.
Information to Summarize
• Water production/service summary (daily and monthly figures)
• Water use records for past 12 months (review residential and commercial
meter sales on a month by month basis). Please submit summary of this
information if available.
• Sources of water (i.e., wells, surface, purchased, reclaimed)
• Location, type, and size, of production facility meters
• Accounting and meter reading processes which may provide for
inconsistencies in commercial and residential sales records (i.e.,
frequency of readings and noted calibration errors)
• Records from metered services (I.e., construction, street cleaning, line
flushing, etc.)
2.
3.
4.
5.
on
7
WORKSHEET 1
UNACCOUNTED WATER
What is the total volume of water entering
the distribution system?
MGY
(million gallons/year)
What is the total volume of water sold
and or metered in the distribution
system?
MGY
Unaccounted Water (Line 1 minus 2)
MGY
What is the estimated volume of water for each
Unmetered uses:
a. Firefighting
MGY
b. Sewer flushing
MGY
C. Main flushing
MGY
d. Street cleaning
MGY
e. Construction use
MGY
f. Public use - schools, irrigation,
municipal buildings
MGY
g. Other:
MGY
Total amount of unmetered water use
(Add a - g)
MGY
Actual unaccounted for water in system
(Line 3 minus Line 5)
MGY
System unaccounted water percentage
(Line 6 Divided by Line 1 x 100)
Percent
Note; For unmetered uses (Line 4), please provide a narrative on how each
estimate was calculated.
5
WORKSHEET 2
LEAK DETECTION EVALUATION
To demonstrate the cost effectiveness of a leak detection and repair program, the
following Worksheet has been prepared.
Actual unaccounted for water in system
(Line 6 on UAW)
MGY
2.
Estimated amount of total due to leakage
MGY
(District typically estimates 50% of unaccounted
water)
3.
Estimated recoverable leakage
MGY
(Typically 80% of Line 2)
4.
Purchase cost of water per year (if applicable)
$
per/1000 gal.
5.
Cost of chemicals for treatment per year
$
per/ 1000 gal.
6.
Cost of electricity for pumpage per year.
$
per/ 1000 gal.
7.
Total production cost per year
(Add Lines 4 - 6)
S
per/ 1000 gal.
8.
Average production cost per 1,000 gallons
(Line 7 divided by Line 1 of UAW x 1,000)
$
9.
One-year benefits from recovered leakage
(Line 8 x Line 3, divided by 1,000)
$
10.
Total benefits from recovered leakage
over two years (Line 9 x 2)
S
11.
Estimated cost of leak detection
$
12. Estimated time for cost recovery years
Note: 'UAW' refers to Unaccounted Water Worksheet 1
Provide a narrative to justify the estimated cost for leak detection.
0
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN
The following are examples of system improvements that could form a
comprehensive corrective action plan.
• Update Utility Master Plan
• Update water distribution maps
• Repeat audit annually
• Computerize billing and accounting system
• Account for fire, street, and sewer unmetered use
• Annually test and calibrate all production meters
• Annually test all large meters
• Standardized meter reading cycle_
• Remove meters not in use
• Establish water main replacement program
• Begin comprehensive leak detection and repair program
• Require contractors to inform utility and meter water used
• Complete systemwide metering
• Review line maintenance procedures
If it is necessary and cost effective, propose an implementation schedule for a leak
detection, repair and corrective action program.
7
Section II
Technological, Procedural, and/or Programmatic Improvements Management
Water Treatment Plant Technologies:
Describe conservation measures used during the water treatment process.
(You may wish to use a flow chart.)
Water Use Monitoring:
1. Are your production wells currently equipped with individual meters?
If yes;
Yes No
(a) Indicate what type(s) you use (Le., in-line flow meter, hour meter).
(b) What is the calibration schedule for the production well meters?
(c) What was the last date of calibration of these meters?
If no, what type of meter do you plan to install to meet District monitoring
requirements?
Note: New applicants are required to install in-line totalizing flow meters to
measure water use before initiating withdrawal.
Renewing applicants are required to measure water use within one year
of permit renewal, or by January 1, 1994, whichever is sooner,using either
in-line flow meters or a District -approved alternative method.
N
2. Is each service connection including residential, comm erci I, industrial and
other users currently equipped with a meter? Yes � No _
Note: The District now requires that all public supply service connections be
metered.
If no, propose implementation and calibration schedules for placing individual
meters on all service connections.
3. Are there any master meters on your system? Yes z No
If yes;
(a) Propose an implementation schedule which will prohibit new
master meters.
(b) Propose an implementation schedule which will supply sub -meters
to master metered customers. < j 4s/ -U-.
4. Provide a table showing the breakdown of the present number of service
connections for residential, commercial (includes apartments, schools, hospital,
etc.), and industrial uses.
Other Water Treatment Plant Water Use Practices:
What other water use practices have you undertaken or do you plan to
undertake to conserve water at the water treatment plant?
(i.e., vehicle/equipment washing with reclaimed water)
I
Indoor Conservation Programs for Customers:
Do you provide indoor water audits for your customers?
Residential: Yes No J
Commercial: Yes No
Industrial: Yes No
If yes:
(a) Describe the type of audit and procedure for conducting the
audit.
(b) How many audits are conducted per year?
(c) Assess the success of this program (estimate how much water has
been saved).
If no, propose an implementation schedule for an indoor audit program or
provide an explanation of why this type of program cannot be undertaken.
Zu. (u�-�-.�',�. �.�, �.�,,�#-�i
Residential Plumbing Re rofitting Programs:
Do you provide water conservation plumbing retrofitting devices and/or kits to
your residential customers? Yes _' No
If yes:
(a) Describe the devices and/or contents of the kits and their cost to
you and/or the customer.
(b) Describe the method(s) used to distribute the devices and kits.
(c) Indicate the number and percent of customers impacted by this
program. U� k'*�'
10
(d) Assess the success of this program (estimate how much water has
been saved).
If no, propose an implementation schedule for an indoor retrofitting program or
provide an explanation of why this type of program cannot be undertaken.
Non -Residential Retrofitting Programs:
Describe involvement your facility has had in retrofitting non-residential
plumbing or equipment for large volume users of water (i.e., industries,
institutions, commercial entities).
o�- Gey. a vScr1.
New Construction Programs:
Do you have new constructionincentives for water conservation?
Yes No ✓ Not Applicable
If yes, describe these incentive programs (i.e., rebates for builders or
homeowners who equip houses or other structures with ultra low volume
plumbing fixtures, variable br sliding hookup fees favoring those who have ultra
low volume plumbing fixtures, favorable water pricing structure for customers
equipped with water efficient plumbing.
M
If no, propose an implementation schedule for new construction water
conservation incentives or provide an explanation of why this type bf program
cannot be /undertaken.
Other Indoor Conservation Programs for Customers:
Please describe any other indoor conservation programs you have
implemented.
Outdoor Conservation Programs for Customers:
Do you provide outdoor water audits for your customers?
Residential: Yes No
Commercial: Yes No
Industrial: Yes No
If yes:
(a) Describe the type of audit and procedure for conducting the
audit.
(b) How many audits are conducted per year?
(c) Assess the success of this program (estimate how much water has
been saved).
If no, propose an implementation schedule for an outdoor audit program or
provide an explanation of why this type of program cannot be undertaken.
12
Water Efficient Landscaping:
1. Do you provide information on water efficient landscaping (Xeriscape) to
customers?
Yes '✓ No
2. Have you sponsored a water conservation demonstration garden or
landscape plot(s)? Yes No
3. Do you have a rebate or other incentive program to encourage the use of
water conservation landscaping for new construction?
Yes No
If no to any of the above questions, propose an implementation schedule for
providing information on water efficient landscaping or provide an explanation
of why this program cannot be undertaken.
4. Please describe any other activities you have implemented relative to water
efficient landscaping (i.e., soil moisture monitoring and rain shutoff device
distribution program).
Other Outdoor Conservation Programs for Customers:
Please describe any other outdoor conservation programs you have
implemented (i.e., recirculating stormwater for aesthetic uses).
13
Rate Structure:
1. What type of rate structure do you currently utilize?
Flat Rate
Decreasing Rate
—v" Inclined Rate
Combination (explain)
Variable for seasonal demand (explain)
Other (explain)
2. Please describe the rate structure. rho„ --h /� base , f e u tr
i�vert4 r�zf¢ vcluvnet%c cA"Se,
3. What is the rate? L' ` Pe'
l�.,s
3°D( ` -7�OO
70D 1 , 13000 A% `2. a0
4. Does your rate structure encourage conservation?
Yes . No
If yes, please describe.
6ec,mL"se -mveried vvtL, iefy-:c </1c,/7 -e— show., "6 nlo. 3 abo�
W.II in�GnencB S 'io r�Pcict[.a-- wr.s,o'l�e"+ s �c e c hcyrie
j�Lreas¢S
5'N6Sf'MA r'&11r a'h k' ker LA-%
If no, propose an implementation schedule for a conservation rate structure or
provide an explanation why this program cannot be implemented. Such rate
structure should include at least one of the following: increasing block rates,
seasonal rates, quantity based surcharges and/or time of day pricing.
14
Ordinance Development
If you are a publicly owned and operated utility, provide a schedule for the
adoption of the following water conservation related ordinances or an
explanation of why it cannot be undertaken?
(a) Requiring the installation of ultra-low volume plumbing fixtures in all
new construction, such that plumbing fixtures are installed to
comply with the following maximum flow volumes at 80 PSI:
Toilets: 1.6 gal/flush
Urinals: 1.0 gal/flush
Shower heads 2.5 gal/min
faucets (bathroom) 2.0 gal/min
(kitchen) 2.5 gal/min
(b) Adoption of water conservation - based rate structure.
(c) Prohibiting master meters on new service connections.
(d) In areas which are prone to freezing temperatures: prohibiting the
use of water to freeze protect pipes and bibs.
(e) Prohibiting wasteful use of water.
(f) Requiring the installation, where practical, of a dual piping system
to provide reclaimed water in new construction.
2. Where the local government operating the public water supply utility, pursuant
to section 125.568 or 166.048, F.S., determines that water efficient landscaping
(Xeriscape) would be of significant benefit as a water conservation measure
relative to the cost of water efficient landscape implementation, the local
government operating the public water supply utility is required to adopt a
water efficient landscape ordinance meeting the requirements of section
373.185(2)(a) -(f), F.S. In the event such a water efficient landscape ordinance
is proposed for adoption, the permit applicant shall submit the draft ordinance
to the District for determination of compliance with section 373.185(2)(a) -(f),
F.S. If the cost/benefit analysis has not been done, the applicant may utilize
the District's Guide for Local Governments Water Efficient Landscaping
(Xeriscape) ordinance economic feasibility analysis.
15
What other regulatory or policy activities have you undertaken or do you plan
to undertake to conserve water? (i.e., establishment of a water conservation
coordinator position, meter readers monitoring and reporting watering
restrictions violations)
4. Public water supply utilities operated by private entities are required to
document the fact they requested local governments within their service area
to adopt those water conservation ordinances listed above. Documentation
of the local government's response must be provided.
16
Section III
USE OF LOWER QUALITY WATER SOURCES
Describe your current reuse program.
2. If you do not have a reuse program currently in place, for those public water
supply utilities who control, either directly or indirectly, a wastewater treatment
plant, provide a time -frame for the completion of an analysis of the economic,
environmental, and technical feasibility or reusing reclaimed water, recycling
water on-site, utilizing the lowest acceptable quality water source for the
intended purpose, and providing reclaimed water or stormwater for end use.
Applicants are required to utilize the Guidelines for Preparation of Reuse
Feasibility Studies published by the Department of Environmental Regulation in
November, 1991.
3. If you recycle treatment process discharge water or stormwater for onsite
landscape irrigation or for any other purpose, please describe the use.
4. Provide a map of the reclaimed water
(existing and proposed) and the name
each existing reuse customer.
17
service area showing distribution lines
, addresses and quantities used by
Section IV
Customer and Employee Education
(Please attach examples of water conservation Information you provide to
customers)
1. Using the appropriate letter, please summarize on the following list of which
public education and employee awareness measures you have already
implemented (1) or plan to implement (P).
Activity Implementation date
Use bill stuffers to provide water conservation
tips and information to customers
Use special mailings to provide water
conservation tips and information to customers
Provide specific water conservation literature
or other information for different customer categories
Use other advertising (radio and N public
service announcements, billboards, newspaper or
magazine ads) to encourage water conservation among customers
Provide water conservation materials to schools
Conduct public tours of your facilities
Operate informational booths which include
water conservation literature
Seek employees' ideas for water conservation,
using contests, suggestion boxes or other incentives
Install signs in employee restrooms encouraging
water conservation
Publish and distribute water conservation tips
and information via company newsletters, bulletin
boards, or employee paychecks
H
Appoint an employee water conservation _
coordinator to design and implement your internal plan
Conduct other public education and employee
awareness activities (please explain)
Private utility provide information for applicable local
water conservation ordinances
2. Of the education and awareness programs you have implemented, which
have been especially effective?
Of the education and awareness programs you have implemented, which
have not been effective? Why?
19
Section V
PLAN IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE SUMMARY
Note: This is a specific requirement of the applicant's Water Conservation Plan
Go back through the Conservation plan and list all of the activities where you
proposed an implementation schedule. Specific date or time frames must be
given,
Activity
Implementation Schedule
Note: A progress report must be submitted at the mid point of the permit to
address the implementation of activities. Please keep a copy of this
plan for your records.
Person Responsible for Implementing the Plan:
Signature
Date
Phone Number
20