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Agenda - Council - 12/12/2017
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Agenda - Council - 12/12/2017
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3/17/2025 3:40:04 PM
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12/13/2017 8:45:32 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Council
Document Date
12/12/2017
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1. Water Supply Infrastructure Needs <br />It is anticipated that the existing Ramsey water supply system will need to be <br />expanded to meet future water demands. If the City continues to plan on utilizing <br />groundwater sources, new wells will be required to meet water demand during the <br />design period. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources staff has indicated <br />that future well construction will need to be coordinated with the overall water <br />use of the area. Surface water sources, such as the Mississippi River, will need to <br />be evaluated. <br />2. Water Treatment Infrastructure Needs <br />All current water sources for the City of Ramsey exceed recommended levels for <br />iron and manganese. The average iron concentration from the City's eight wells <br />is four times greater than the recommended concentration of 0.3 mg/L. The <br />average manganese concentration is three times greater than the recommended <br />concentration of 0.05 mg/L. As the city's population continues to grow, it is <br />anticipated that there will be increasing demand for improved water quality <br />regarding iron and manganese levels. <br />The current treatment utilizing polyphosphates for sequestering of iron and <br />manganese does mitigate some of the impact of these contaminants on customers; <br />however, sequestering does not remove iron and manganese, and over time, a <br />certain amount of iron and manganese deposits in the distribution system, thus <br />adding to maintenance costs of the system. Due to significant increases in the <br />water supply demands, and the unknown quantity of groundwater that can be <br />pumped from the Ironton -Galesville formation, surface water sources will need to <br />be considered to meet the City's water needs. A water treatment facility would be <br />required to treat surface water sources. Due to the number of wells which would <br />be required to meet the future system supply needs, the current system of multiple <br />chemical feed points may result in water quality inconsistency across the system. <br />Also, multiple feed points will represent a substantial security risk to the system. <br />City of Ramsey, Minnesota — R13.104504 Page 3 <br />Comprehensive Water System Study Prepared by Bolton & Menk, Inc. <br />
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