2008-050 Comp Plan Amendment - Water Supply Facilities Work Plan• RESOLUTION 2008-50
A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA ADOPTING THE VILLAGE'S TEN-
YEAR WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES WORK PLAN AND DIRECTING
VILLAGE ADMINISTRATION TO PREPARE THE NECESSARY
AMENDMENTS TO INCORPORATE THE WORK PLAN INTO THE
VILLAGE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; AND PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Section 163.3177(6), Florida Statutes, requires that local governments coordinate
appropriate aspects of their comprehensive plans with the appropriate water management
district's regional water supply plan and ensure that the future land use plan is based upon the
availability of adequate water supplies and public facilities and services; and
WHEREAS, Section 163.3177(6), Florida Statutes, further requires that local governments
subject to a regional water supply plan include in their comprehensive plan a water supply
facilities work plan, spanning at least a 10 year period, that identifies any alternative water
supply projects, traditional water supply projects, bulk sale agreements and conservation/reuse
programs necessazy to meet current and future water use demands within the government's
jurisdiction; and
• WHEREAS, the Village of North Palm Beach is subject to the regional water supply plan
adopted by the South Florida Water Management District on February 15, 2007; and
WHEREAS, in cooperation and coordination with Seacoast Utility Authority, the Village of
North Palm Beach has initiated and carefully prepared aTen-Year Water Supply Facilities Work
Plan, including proposed amendments to the Village ofNorth Palm Beach Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council desires to adopt the Ten-Year Water Supply Facilities Work
Plan and related comprehensive plan amendments to guide and control future Village
development and to preserve and protect the public health, safety and welfare ofthe residents of
North Palm Beach.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH as follows:
Section 1. The foregoing recitals aze ratified as true and incorporated herein.
Section 2. The Village Council hereby adopts the Village of North Palm Beach Ten-Year
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan, including the data and analysis and rewmmended
amendments to the Village Comprehensive Plan set forth therein. A copy of the Water Supply
Facilities Work Plan is attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference.
r
L J
• Section 3. The Village Council directs Village Administration to prepare the necessazy
amendments to the Village Comprehensive Plan, as directed in the Ten-Yeaz Water Supply
Facilities Work Plan, for adoption in accordance with the requirements of Section 163.3184,
Florida Statutes, and Chapter 9J-11 ofthe Florida Administrative Code.
Section 4. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 10th DAY OF JULY. 2008.
(Vi)sage ~e~l)
MAY
ATTEST:
VILLAGE CLE
J
•
Village ®f ftlorth halm beach
'~en~YeaP Wa~eP supply paciligie~ UVopk plan
July a00S
•
n
LJ
•
Table of Contents
Section Page
A. Introduction 1
B. Data and Analysis 2
1. Raw Water Source 4
2. Population Projections 5
3. Public Water Supply Demand Projections 6
4. Non-Public Water Supply 7
5. Conservation Practices 7
6. Availability of Water Supply 8
7. Water Supply Project Identification and Selection 10
C J
C. Comprehensive Plan Update Requirements 10
List of Maps
Map Page
1. Seacoast Utility Authority Service Area 3
Lis4 of Tables
Table Page
1. Seacoast Current and Projected Water Supply 4
2. Seacoast Curren4 and Projected Water Supply by Source 4
3. Population Projections 6
4. North Palm Beach Projected Finished Water Demand 7
5. North Palm Beach Reclaimed Water Contracts 9
6. Seacoast Interconnections 10
7. Seacoas4 Water Supply Projects Summary 11
•
• Borth Palm {each Potable Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
A. Introduction
The South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) adopted the Lower East
Coas4 Regional Water Supply Plan update on February 15, 2007. Per Section
163.3177(c), Florida Statutes, local governments and water suppliers must adopt
a related Water Supply Facilities Work Plan (WSFWP) and supportive
amendments to their comprehensive plans by August 15, 2008.
Municipalities and local suppliers are required to coordinate with SFWMD in the
preparation of their WSFWP in order to identify needed facilities for a4 least a 10-
year planning period, confirming that: (1) adequate water supply is available,
considering 4he regional water supply plan; and (2) infrastructure plans
necessary to serve projected need have been prepared.
Specifically, WSFWP comprehensive plan amendments must:
Demonstrate 4ha4 the local government has coordinated with the
appropriate water managemen4 district's regional water supply plan.
o Ensure that the local government's future land use plan is based upon the
• availability of adequate water supplies and public facilities and services.
o Ensure tha4 adequate water supplies and facilities are available to serve
new development no later than the date on which the local government
issues a certificate of occupancy and consult with the applicable water
supplier prior to approving a building permit to determine whether
adequate water supplies will be available to serve new development by
the anticipated issuance date of the certificate of occupancy.
o Revise the five-year schedule of capital improvements to include any
water supply, reuse and conservation projects and programs to be
implemented during the five-year period.
Revise the Conservation Element to assess projected water needs and
sources for at least a ten-year planning period, considering the
appropriate regional water supply plan.
To maintain internal consistency, revise the Intergovernmental
Coordination Element to ensure coordination of the comprehensive plan
with 4he regional water supply plan and regional water supply authorities.
•
• o Clearly define responsibilities for planning, financing, construction andlor
operation of the water supply facilities by all entities providing service
within its jurisdiction, regardless of ownership responsibility for the
individual facilities, including: (1) water supply source, service areas,
existing demands and future projects; (2) treatment types and losses; (3)
distribution facilities; and (4) bulk sales agreements.
Seacoast has coordinated with government jurisdictions in its service area by
providing key data related 4o population projections and projected potable water
demands. As a result, 4he North Palm Beach WSFWP is prepared using the bes4
available data. The following paragraphs address the Village's WSFWP
requirements.
~. ®ata and Analysi§
North Palm Beach does not own or operate its own potable water supply system.
Rather, potable water facilities and services are provided by Seacoas4 Utility
Authority (Seacoast). The corporate limits of 4he Village, within the Seacoast
service area, is illustrated on Map 1.
All responsibilities for the withdrawal, treatment and distribution of potable water
to the residents and businesses in the Village are assumed by Seacoast,
• including the direct billing of customers. Related 4o the approval of development
orders, Seacoast requires developers to upgrade the capacity of existing
systems, and/or build new systems to meet their needs. Upon completion,
Seacoast assumes ownership, operation and maintenance responsibilities of all
related systems.
Seacoast currently operates two fully interconnected lime-softening water
treatment facilities (Richard Road - 7.5 MGD capacity and Hood Road - 23.0
MGD) with a combined finished water treatment peak-day capacity of 30.5 MGD.
According to the report entitled "Preliminary Design Evaluation for Modifications
to the Hood Road and Richard Road Water Treatment Plants" (12/05), the
current treatment facilities have the capacity to serve buildout of that portion of
the service area located east of the C-18 Canal, including the Village of North
Palm Beach.
Future plan4 expansion may be necessary depending upon development
approvals 4o the west of the C-18 Canal.
•
2
• • •
~~~ ~ - S~~C®~SV ~D'~1~6gT( ~~~~-0®021'~1P 5~~~91ar~ Q,B~~~
Legend
- 5JA S:n-cc Nea
- Kau Rq]!s
i?P2s
~U'sr 9c~as
aurttlry_POtygm
:::I C:hcr r^r_s~
;a-y
ILL:A gY'Y~
,c5o Pmi
~o.'T~.? Y B `ch
~m ge~3i f-w,...;.
u
73, 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, aid 124
~®P81n Pa~l¢va 13ea~ly Iunz:Bansle~~ ~~s:
• Seacoast's Board, consisting of representatives of those political jurisdictions
receiving service, has approved an $88 million five-year capital improvements
program 4o replace 4he lime-softening capacity with a single centralized 30.5
MGD membrane treatment plant. The proposed facility will include 26.0 MGD of
nanofiltration capacity to treat surficial water sources and 4.5 MGD of low
pressure reverse osmosis capacity to treat brackish water from the Floridan
Aquifer System (FAS).
't. Raw WateP ~OlArce
According 4o the Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan 2005-2006 Update (2005-
2006 Update), Seacoast currently (2005) withdraws an average of 18.53 MGD of
raw water from the Surficial Aquifer System (SAS). Current Seacoast plans will
result in 4he use of both the Surficial and Floridan Aquifer Systems in 4he future.
Projections of raw water supply and finished water demand for Seacoast from the
2005-2006 Update, are presented in Table 1.
Projections of finished water demand, by expected supply component are
presented in Table 2. Based upon the projections in Table 2, future withdrawal
from the Biscayne/Surficial Aquifer should not exceed current levels.
• TABLE 9
Seacoast Curren4 and Projected Water Supply
Year 12aw Water Withdrawal MGD Finished Water Demand MGD
2005 19.12 18.53
2010 20.68 20.14
2015 ~_~_ - ~ 23.76 22.46
_
2020 26.22 24.30
2025 28.31 25.87
° -Demand under average conditions.
Source: lower East Coast Water Supplv Plan. 2005-2006 Update.
TABLE 2
Seacoast Current and Projected Water Supply By Source
Year Bisca nelSurticial A uifer MGD) Floridan A uifer MGD Yotal MGD
2005 _
_ 18.53 0.00 18.53
2015 _
18.53 _ _ __ 3.90 22.46
2025 _
18.53 ~ 7.30 25.87
Source: Lower East Coast Water Supplv Plan. 2005,2006 Update.
The current Seacoast Public Water Supply consumptive use permit (CUP 50-
• 00365-W) was renewed by the South Florida Water Management District
(SFWMD) in April 2000 and modified in February 2003 fora 5-year period a4 an
average-day allocation of 19.3 MGD and apeak-day allocation of 26.8 MGD.
4
• The pending permi4 renewal seeks an average-day surFcial aquifer allocation of
22.2 MGD. It is anticipated that the permit will be renewed during 2008 with a
five-year duration to 2013.
The SFWMD staff report related to the current CUP establishes the projected
2020 population of the service area of 146,161 residents and that of North Palm
Beach at 14,484 residents. However, more recent projections have resulted in
lower figures. The Palm Beach County 20 Year Water Supply Work Plan (4/OS)
projects the 2020 Seacoast service area at 105,945 residents and Seacoast
(3108) has projected the 2020 service area population at 109,579 residents.
Further, Seacoast has projected the Village 2020 population at 13,731 residents.
Raw water is presently drawn from four surficial aquifer wellfields (Hood Road,
North Palm Beach, Burma Road and Palm Beach Gardens), pursuan4 4o the
current CUP. Each of 4he wellfields has permitted average and maximum daily
withdrawal rates established by CUP conditions.
Each wellfield has protection zones mapped by the Palm Beach County
Department of Environmental Resources Managemen4 (DERM According to the
current CUP, all wellfields are protected by the Palm Beach County Wellfield
Protection Ordinance. Zones of protection are developed and zone requirements
enforced by the Palm Beach County Department of Environmental Resources
Management.
The CUP further states that the potential for induced movement of contaminants
from known sources of pollution to occur as a result of the withdrawal of 4he
recommended allocation is considered minimal.
a. Population Projections
Population projections for the Village and the Seacoast service area were
supplied by Seacoast in a letter dated March 10, 2008. Projections for the
Seacoast service area were also prepared by the Palm Beach County Planning
Division during the preparation of the Palm Beach County 20 Year Water Supply
Work Plan. Projections for the Village and the Seacoast service area, using
Seacoast data, are presented in Table 3.
Village population projections were most recently updated in the 2006 Evaluation
and Appraisal Report (EAR). Methodology used in the EAR projections
determined that buildout of the Village would occur by 2010 and result in a
population of 13,091 residents, or 102% of the number projected by Seacoast
(Ref: Table 3).
Since the preparation of the EAR, the housing market has declined resulting in
. 4he conclusion that buildout will not occur by 2010. Further, the Village is
considering (no4 adopted) additional Future Land Use Map amendments tha4
5
• may increase the buildout population estimate and extend the buildout date. As
a result, the Seacoast projections, as presented in Table 3, appear reasonable
and will be used for the purposes of projecting future Village water supply needs.
TABLE 3
Population Projections
..-
Resident Population Projections"
North Palm Beach uhar~
Year Seacoas4 Service Area North Palm Beach of Service Area
2006 ~ 90 084 . 12 56_~ 2 _ _. _ _ 13.9% ,
2010 99 995 12,879 12.9%
2015 _ 109,579 13,341
~. 12.2%
2020 _ _
109,893 ,731
13 12.5% _ _
2025 112,495 _
13,731 12.2%
° -Seacoast data: March 2008.
Seacoast service area projections are slightly higher than those prepared by
Palm Beach County and used in the Palm Beach County 20-Year Water Suooly
Plan (4/08). A comparison of Seacoast Service Area Projections, per Table 5-1
of 4ha4 document with those presented in Table 3 above indicate 4hat Seacoast's
projections (109,893 residents) are 3.7% higher than those prepared by Palm
• Beach County (i.e. 105,945 residents for the Seacoas4 service area) for the year
2020. Due to the slight difference and in order to maintain consistency with 4he
Village's service provider, projections prepared by Seacoas4 are used herein.
3. Public UVater Supply Demand Projections
The Village's adopted potable water level-of-service (LOS) standards are as
follows:
Average Day Generation : Residential - 99 gallons per capita per day;
and Non-Residential -1,874 gallons/acrelday.
Maximum Day Generation : Residential - 147 gallons per capita per
day; and Non-Residential - 2,782 gallons/acre/day.
For planning purposes, Seacoast currently uses an average day generation rate
of 191 gallons per capita per day (gpcd), consisten4 with the current system-wide
usage (i.e. CUP 50-00365-W)). Seacoast does not employ anon-residential
generation rate; rather, all consumption (i.e. for planning purposes) is expressed
on a per capita basis. Therefore, for the purposes of this analysis, the Seacoast
generation rate (191 gpcd) is used 4o project Village water demands.
Projections of finished water demand for North Palm Beach are presented in
• Table 4. Projections, supplied by Seacoast in March 2008, include a "seasonal
•
adjustment" to account for the impacts upon average daily demand of occasional
residents.
Current (2006) finished potable water demand is estimated a4 2.52 MGD (i.e.
resident + "seasonal adjustment" population of 13,180 residents x 191 gallons
per capita per day), representing approximately 14% of 4he total within 4he
Seacoast service area.
It is projected that the Village's finished potable water demand, using population
projections (i.e. resident + "seasonal adjustment" population of 14,418 residents
per Table 4) will attain a level of 2.75 MGD by 2025, or approximately 13% of the
total demand within the Seacoast service area.
TABLE Q
North Palm Beach Projected Finished Water Demand
Year North Palm Beach Population Projections
Residents* Seasonal Ad'ustmen4 ° Potable Water Demand
(MGD)°d
2006 12,562 628 2.52
2010 12,879 _ _
644 2.58
2015 13,341 667 2.68
2020 13,731 687 2.75
2025 13,731 687 2.75
-Seacoast data; March 2008.
°" -Residents + Seasonal Adjustment x 191 ppcd.
North Palm Beach is willing to cooperate with Seacoast and its participating local
governments in developing residential and non-residential LOS standards to
better estimate and project potable water use and needs throughout the entire
service area.
4. Non-Public Water Supply
•
Generation; and Recreational.
The Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan 2005-2006 Update identifies several
classifications of water supply, including: Public Water Supply; Domestic Self-
Supply; Agricultural; Commercial and Industrial; Thermoelectric Power
classified as Recreational Supply.
All customers supplied by Seacoast are included in the Public Water Supply
Category, which includes a majority of 4he land uses in North Palm Beach. The
exceptions are the North Palm Beach Country Club and the
Village of North Palm Beach (public grounds irrigation). Both of these are
° The Village has a permit (50-03878-W) for the withdrawal of a maximum
of 0.0379 MGD from the Surficial Aquifer at the North Palm Beach
• Community Center for 4he purpose of landscape irrigation. The permit,
issued in July 2005, will expire in August 2017.
o The Village has a pending permit (50-00084-W) renewal for the withdrawal
of a maximum of 181.28 million gallons per year from 4he Surficial Aquifer
at the North Palm Beach Country Club for the purpose of golf course
irrigation.
In addition, there are several public and private entities in the Village that have
procured consumptive use permits 4o withdraw raw water from 4he Surficial
Aquifer for the purpose of irrigation. Among the largest of 4he users, including
their maximum annual withdrawal rates, are 4he following: Benjamin School
(9.11 million gallons); Landings East Condominium (11.83 million gallons); and
Passionist Monastery (15.7 million gallons).
5. Conservation Practices
Seacoast has included an extensive conservation program as part of its CUP,
including the following components:
o Permanen4 Irrigation Ordinance - Palm Beach County adopted the Water
and Irrigation Conservation ordinance on January 19, 1993. This
• ordinance, which limits lawn irrigation to 4he hours or 5PM to 9AM, is in
effect countywide unless municipalities adopt a landscaping ordinance of
their own.
o Xeriscape Ordinance -Section 7.3.1 of the Palm Beach County Land
Development Code requires all new landscape plans to promote water
conservation by achieving a minimum score on a water conservation point
scale.
o Ultra-Low Volume Plumbing Fixtures -All five participating governments
have adopted the Standard Plumbing Code, 1994 Edition, which provides
for maximum flows of volumes for various plumbing fixtures in all new
construction.
a Water Conservation Rate Structure - On June 1, 1994, Seacoast
implemented a rate structure that incorporated inclining block commodity
rates. Seacoast has indicated that the rate structure has been successful
in encouraging water conservation.
o Leak Detection -Seacoast field personnel are trained to identify leaks and
has a sonic leak detector. In addition, all accounts are metered and
included in a change out program which tests all large meters annually for
. accuracy and replaces small meters on either a "fixed service life" or
"maximum mileage" basis.
R
• o Rain Sensor Devices -Currently, all five member governments have code
requirements for the installation of rain sensor overrides for new lawn
irrigation systems.
o Water Conservation Education Program -Seacoast has an extensive
public conservation education program and provides conservation-related
pamphlets in its customer lobby.
o Reclaimed Water -Seacoast has been providing wastewater effluent for
irrigation purposes since 1978. A4 present, Seacoast's entire average
daily wastewater flow is committed to active on-line reclaimed water
consumers. An inventory of contracts for reclaimed water in North Palm
Beach is presented in Table 5.
TABLE 5
North Palm Beach Reclaimed Water Contracts
L I
Name Classification° Allocation (MGD)
Old Port Cove A -Guaranteed 0.200
Gemini Condominium B- Non-Guaranteed 0.034
Ro ale Harbor Condominium B- Non-Guaranteed 0.040
Waterwa Terrace Condominium B- Non-Guaranteed 0.031
Seamark Condominium B- Non-Guaranteed
..
. ~ 0.020
---
Villa a of North Palm Beach _
B- Non-Guaranteed 0.300
Total 0.625
* -According to Seacoast, Class B contracts have always received their allocations
Source: Seacoast Utility Authority: 12(31107; North Palm Beach; 7111/08.
6. Availability of Water Supply
In September 2006, Seacoast entered into a Service Area Agreement (82005-
1769) with Palm Beach County defining the service area boundary between the
two providers. Delineation of the service area boundary was intended to
eliminate or minimize duplication of facilities, provide for the orderly growth,
expansion and extension of respective water, wastewater and reclaimed water
utility systems. The Agreement benefited existing and future Seacoas4
customers by ensuring the mos4 efficient delivery of public utility services.
The pending Seacoast CUP permit renewal, expected to be approved by the
South Florida Water Management District during 2008, will insure adequate
water supply through 2013. Further, by implementing the improvements
identified in the Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan, 2005-2006 Update (Ref:
Table 7), Seacoast will insure adequate water supply for its service area through
• 2025, provided tha4 there are no unforeseen impacts upon existing and planned
supplies.
9
•
•
The Seacoast system is interconnected with the Jupiter and Riviera Beach
systems in the event of an emergency shortage. Interconnections are detailed in
Table 6. In addition, in June 2006, a Utility Bulk Service Agreement (82006-
0687) was executed with Palm Beach County to provide Seacoast with up to 5
MGD of bulk potable water and bulk wastewater service during an initial term of
five years. Seacoast has the option to extend the Bulk Agreement for a period of
25 years at the same capacity level. The Bulk Agreement will provide Seacoast
with the supply necessary to meet future demand in tha4 portion of its service
area located west of the C-17 Canal. According to Seacoast, water supply in this
area will not be necessary until 2009. The Bulk Agreement requires that the
County install necessary potable water pipeline improvements to the area. By
entering into the Agreement, Seacoast customers will benefit from the
competitive prices of bulk water.
Entit ~iae inches Ca acit m Location
Ju iter 16 4,000 SR 811 and Donald Ross Rd.
-._,
Ju iter
10 ._~
2 600
US 1 and Ocean Drive
Riviera Beach 12 3,500 Military Trail and Leo Lane
Based on the data and analysis presented in Sections 1-5, it is concluded that
the Village's future land use mix is feasible, from the perspective of projected
potable water supply needs during 4he ensuing five and 4en-year periods. As
stated above, the report entitled "Preliminary Design Evaluation for Modifications
to the Hood Road and Richard Road Water Treatmen4 Plants" (12105), concludes
that current treatment facilities have the capacity to serve buildout of that portion
of the service area located east of the C-18 Canal, including North Palm Beach.
TABLE= 6
Seacoast Interconnections
7. Water Supply Project Identification and Selection
The 2005-2006 Update recommends two major capital improvements projects for
the Seacoast water supply system.
o Construction of a 4.0 MGD reverse osmosis (RO) water treatment plant at
the Hood Road water treatment project. The SFWMD further proposes to
increase this project to yield a4 least 8.0 MGD of finished water.
•
Conversion of the
Hood Road water
treatment capacity
nanofiltration would
project.
30.0 MGD lime-softening
treatmen4 project to 26
Losses in efficiency
be met by the expanded
treatment capacity a4 the
0 MGD of nanofiltration
from the conversion to
Floridan wells in 4he first
1.0
• Recommended projects for consideration by Seacoast are summarized in Table
7. Neither of the projects are the responsibility of North Palm Beach and
therefore are not included in the Village's Five-Year Schedule of Improvements.
C. Comprehenoive Plan Update Requirements
During the preparation of the 2006 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR), a
review of statutory (Florida Statutes) and Code (Florida Administrative Code)
amendments affecting the North Palm Beach Comprehensive Plan was
completed. The analysis, including recommendations for Comprehensive Plan
amendments is contained in Appendices 3 and 4 of the EAR. The analysis in the
EAR directed Comprehensive Plan amendments to address potable water supply
in several elements.
'TABLE 9 -Seacoast Water Supply Projects Summary
u
Total Desi n Ca acit fNGD
Alternative Capital Costs
Project Description Source _ (million) 2010 2015_ ao20 _2025
Hood Road WTP RO Brackish 59.0 1.60 3.90 5.60 7.30
System -Four Floridan
Wells and Two RO Reject
Wells
Seacoast 4.0 MGD Reclaimed 10.3 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00
Reclaimed Water
Treatment Expansion -
2006 Funded Project'
' - Project was completed in 2006.
Source: L,_.Q~,L~ast Coast Water Sunply Plan. 20052003 Update.
EAR-directed Comprehensive Plan amendments regarding water supply
planning are tracked and documented in the 2008 Support Documentation, the
data and analysis for current ERA-based Comprehensive Plan amendments,
including Water Supply Facilities Plan requirements. A summary of the
Comprehensive Plan amendments is as follows:
Future Land Use Elemen4 (Chapter 3.0): Add Policy 2.6 to read as follows:
Policy 2.6: At the time of each required Evaluation and Appraisal Report,
the Village shall update the Water Supply Facilities Plan to determine
whether or not adequate water supply is available to meet projected needs
of the ensuing 10-year period.
Infrastructure Element (Chapter 6.0): Incorporate the Village's Water Supply
Facilities Plan, by reference, within Section 6.1. Also, add or revise 4he following:
ll
Add Goal 6.2.6: Coordinate with Seacoas4 and Palm Beach County in
the preparation of their Ten-Year Water Supply Work Plans, consistent
with the directives of the Lower Eas4 Coast Water Supply Plan.
Revise Policy 1.1: Public facility level-of-service standards as displayed
on Table 6-1 are hereby adopted, and shall be used as the basis for
estimating 4he availability of capacity and demand generated by a
proposed development. However potable water level-of-service (LOS)
Further,
necessary to better project future water supply needs.
Add
Work Plan directives enacted by its water supplier and the regional water
supply plan.
Conservation Element (Chapter 8.0): Add the following objective and policies:
Add O~J
• water su
Authoritv.
Policv 8.1: Coordinate with Seacoast Utilit Authoritv to implement
potable water conservation arograms established as part of its Ten-Year
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan and Consumptive Use Permit
Policv 8.2: Cooperate with Seacoast Utility Authoritv in the development
and implementation of water reuse programs to the extent tha4 they may
apply to North Palm Beach.
Intergovernmental Element (Chapter 10.0): Add the following policies:
Add Policv 1.15: Require that all applicants for development approval
procure written confirmation of availability of potable water service prior to
the issuance of a building permit.
Add
regional water supply plan and Ten-Year Water Supply Facility Plans of
Seacoast Utilitv Authoritv and Palm Beach County.
\J
to
• Capital Improvements element (Chap4er 11.0): Revise 4he following policy:
Revise Policy 7.1.1: A development order or permit shall be issued subject to
the condition that, at 4he time of the issuance of a certificate of occupancy or its
functional equivalent, the necessary facilities and services are in place and
available to serve the new development or redevelopment. Further, prior to the
available to serve a new development no later than 4he anticipated date of
issuance of a certificate of occupancv.
u
t~ J
13