Comp Plan Rev. March 1978 - Laserfiche WebLink

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I I I i I I I ! I I I I C .~ .'~VVASTE MANAGEMENT Information in this section is based upon the Waste Management Policy Plan/ Development Guide, the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission's 1977-81 Development Program, and the MWCC Capital Budget. The Development Guide should be consulted when Ramsey develops the sewer element of its compre- hensive plan. Of particular importance to Ramsey will be the Guide policies related to waste management in the ITrban Service Area and the Rural Service Area. Metropolitan Interceptors and Treatment Plants Based on the forecasts of population, households, and employment adopted in the Metropolitan Development Framework and the Waste Management Policy Plan for Ramsey, the total average daily flow in 1990 is planned to be .4 million gallons per day (mgd); this is based on no anticipated flow from industry and a sewered residential population of 5,000. The Council and the Metropolitan Waste Control Corrrmission (MWCC) will use these population and sewage flow forecasts to plan for all future treatment works or interceptors needed to serve your community. Ramsey must through its comprehensive planning process decide the location and staging of development and then design its local collection system to serve this development. If you plan a total community flow in excess of . 4 mgd, your assumptions will be analyzed by the Council for their possible adverse effects upon the metropolitan disposal system. Adverse effects would include constrictions in downstream interceptors, overload of lift stations or treatment plants, impact on planned flow from neighboring communities, and other conditions. In the following descriptions of metropolitan interceptors, the ultimate capacity available to your community in a particular interceptor may not be slated, because it has not been determined yet. It will be determined in the course of a 201 Facilities Planning Study being undertaken by the MWCC .and scheduled to be finished in 1979. Ultimate 'capacity in an interceptor is difficult tc determine due to various constrictions in downstream sections of the metro- politan interceptor system and the use of the same interceptor by a large num- ber of communities. In developing your community's plan, you should contact the Council or the MWCC concerning capacity, available to you on specific interceptors. Map C-1 shows the location of metropolitan facilities serving your community. C ha mplin-Anoka-Brooklyn Park Interceptor (P la nned) Character and Location A gravity interceptor to be built within a corridor which commences as an extension of the Brooklyn Park Intercepto.r and continues in a northwesterly direction through Brooklyn Park to the northern part of Ohamplin, then crosses the Mississippi River to the westside of Anoka where it crosses the Rum River and connects to theAnoka Northeast Interceptor. Flow is to be treated at the MWIN~P. 23