Ord 1985-117 - Laserfiche WebLink

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Population projections were based on existing data and pro jections for the three-county Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), Hays County, the City of San Marcos, and anticipated buildout rates for the two proposed MUDs. Growth projections for the Service Area were made reasonable wlthin the context of projections for the City, the County and the MSA. The planners and market analysts for the City and proposed MUDs then projected a series of land use bui Idout rates for residential, commercial and industrial uses over the 20-year planning period, based on the population projections and land use map of the Service Area. The fifth step was the computation of water demands generated by the projected populations and land developments in the Service Area for 5-year, 'O-year and 20-year planning horizons (years ending 1990, t 995 and 2005). Assumptions for computing water demands per capita and for different land uses were developed on the basis of existing City design criteria and accepted engineering principles (see attached Letter Report from Freese and Nichols, Inc,), Table 3 presents a summary of the water demands, measured in Living Unit Equivalents (LUEs). Demands are shown for each of the two MUDs and for City customers in areas outside the MUDs for the years 1990, t 995 and 2005. Table 3. Projected Water Demands (LUEs) in the North San Marcos Service Area Planning Year Rivergate Highridge City Total 1990 893 996 63 1 ~898 1995* 3,006 2,628 520 6, 154 2005* 6,346 3, 1 80 4,562 14,088 * LUEs are cumulative of previous years The sixth step was the spatial allocation of water demands throughout the Service Area, in accordance with the land use map and the 5-, 10- and 20-year buildout projections. A preJiminary layout of the major transmission pipelines was made on the basis of topography and existing and proposed