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Res 2016-137/approving a Water Master Plan to guide the future maintenance and extension of the City’s Water Infrastructure
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Res 2016-137/approving a Water Master Plan to guide the future maintenance and extension of the City’s Water Infrastructure
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12/14/2016 10:22:57 AM
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10/17/2016 9:06:15 AM
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City Clerk - Document
Resolutions
City Clerk - Type
Approving
Number
2016-137
Date
10/3/2016
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Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. <br />Water Master Plan Update 2016 <br />5 <br />The Water Mater Plan scope was limited to evaluating the ability of the system to distribute <br />water from its source to the points of demand. As part of this scope, the water supply source <br />capacities were compared to the TCEQ requirements based on a peak delivery scenario. The <br />existing water sources have the capacity to meet the alternative demand requirements <br />approved by TCEQ throughout the study period. However, another consideration is the overall <br />volume of water needed on an annual basis. Wells are typically not operated 24 hours per day, <br />seven days a week due to aquifer conditions. <br />5.1 CURRENT WATER SOURCES <br />The majority of the water in the distribution system is surface water treated at the SWTP by the <br />Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA). The surface water comes from the Guadalupe River <br />via a raw water pipeline from the intake on a canal extending from Lake Dunlap. <br />Groundwater extracted at each of the five well sites provides additional supply as needed. In <br />2014, groundwater made up less than 10 percent of the total water production. <br /> <br />The City operates and maintains six wells as follows: <br />1. Two wells at the Spring Lake Pump Station <br />2. One well each at the Comanche, McCarty, Soyars, and Kingswood facilities <br />In addition, two wells at the Oakridge Pump Station have been recently decommissioned. At <br />least one of them may be able to be restarted in an emergency situation. <br />5.2 FUTURE NEEDS <br />The City has completed separate studies to evaluate the overall volumes of water needed to <br />meet the demands of their customers into the future. As a result of these studies, the City is a <br />participant in the Hays-Caldwell Public Utility Authority (HCPUA). The HCPUA is currently <br />planning for the implementation of a large project to bring groundwater into the area from <br />Gonzalez County. <br />For modeling purposes, any HCPUA water obtained by the City during the planning horizon will <br />be assumed to be delivered as treated water to the SWTP clearwells. No raw water <br />transmission facilities have been included in the distribution system model. <br />5-1 <br />m:\projects\0600\022-01\doc\report\draft\draftmasterplan-v15_hef.docx <br /> <br />
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