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Projected water use <br />The following should be addressed as water plans are updated: <br />• Potential for water use conflicts and well interference <br />- Due to the pervasiveness of private wells in the metro area, there exists a potential water use <br />conflict and well interference of all appropriators <br />• Potential for significant decline in aquifer water levels <br />- Regional groundwater modeling indicates significant aquifer decline under pumping rates <br />that meet the projected range of 2040 demand <br />• Potential for impacts of groundwater pumping on surface water features and ecosystems <br />- Surface waters in the community may be directly connected to regional groundwater system <br />- A spring has been mapped in or nearby the community <br />• Significant vulnerability to contamination <br />- A sinkhole (karst) has been mapped in or nearby the community <br />- A vulnerable Drinking Water Supply Management Area has been designated within the <br />community <br />• Significant uncertainty about aquifer productivity and extent <br />- Parts of the community may not be represented by a Minnesota Department of Health aqui- <br />fer test <br />- The county geologic atlas is more than twenty years old <br />- Parts of the community may not be represented by a Minnesota Department of Natural Re- <br />sources observation well <br />The Metropolitan Council's Local Planning Handbook contains interactive maps of all of these issues, <br />and they are also summarized in Chapter 5 of this Master Water Supply Plan. <br />The following actions are recommended: <br />• Acknowledge the issues above in local water suppy plans and water appropriation permit applica- <br />tions, including a plan to monitor. <br />• Explore and support water demand (water conservation) programs such as incentives, ordinances, <br />education and outreach, rates and other approaches. The Metropoliatn Council Water Conserva- <br />tion Toolbox can support these efforts. <br />WATER SUPPLY PROFILES WATER SUPPLY MASTER <br />PLAN- Draft June 2015 <br />2020 <br />2030 <br />2040 <br />Population Served <br />21,282 <br />21,982 <br />22,482 <br />Total Population <br />21,300 <br />22,000 <br />22,500 <br />Projected Average Daily Water Use (Million Gal/Day) <br />3.4 <br />3.6 <br />3.6 <br />Total Per Capita Water Use (Gal/Person/Day) <br />159.76 <br />163.77 <br />160.13 <br />Total Per Capita Water Use, Assuming Total Water Use Remains <br />at 2011 Levels <br />141 <br />136 <br />133 <br />The following should be addressed as water plans are updated: <br />• Potential for water use conflicts and well interference <br />- Due to the pervasiveness of private wells in the metro area, there exists a potential water use <br />conflict and well interference of all appropriators <br />• Potential for significant decline in aquifer water levels <br />- Regional groundwater modeling indicates significant aquifer decline under pumping rates <br />that meet the projected range of 2040 demand <br />• Potential for impacts of groundwater pumping on surface water features and ecosystems <br />- Surface waters in the community may be directly connected to regional groundwater system <br />- A spring has been mapped in or nearby the community <br />• Significant vulnerability to contamination <br />- A sinkhole (karst) has been mapped in or nearby the community <br />- A vulnerable Drinking Water Supply Management Area has been designated within the <br />community <br />• Significant uncertainty about aquifer productivity and extent <br />- Parts of the community may not be represented by a Minnesota Department of Health aqui- <br />fer test <br />- The county geologic atlas is more than twenty years old <br />- Parts of the community may not be represented by a Minnesota Department of Natural Re- <br />sources observation well <br />The Metropolitan Council's Local Planning Handbook contains interactive maps of all of these issues, <br />and they are also summarized in Chapter 5 of this Master Water Supply Plan. <br />The following actions are recommended: <br />• Acknowledge the issues above in local water suppy plans and water appropriation permit applica- <br />tions, including a plan to monitor. <br />• Explore and support water demand (water conservation) programs such as incentives, ordinances, <br />education and outreach, rates and other approaches. The Metropoliatn Council Water Conserva- <br />tion Toolbox can support these efforts. <br />WATER SUPPLY PROFILES WATER SUPPLY MASTER <br />PLAN- Draft June 2015 <br />