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Existing System <br />The existing wastewater treatment system, shown in Figure 1 in Appendix A, includes 8 Lift <br />Stations, forcemain and gravity sanitary sewer. This figure also shows the location of the two <br />connection points to the MCES system. The City does not have a separate sanitary sewer treatment <br />facility from the MCES, however, approximately 4,100 Individual Sewage Treatment Systems are <br />active in the City limits. A map of the ISTS is included in Appendix A as Figure 3. <br />Population, Household, and Employment Forecasts <br />The municipally owned sanitary sewer system provides service to all residents and businesses in <br />the City. The City has requested the following revisions to the Met Council projections of <br />population, household, and employment forecasts, the City of Ramsey anticipates the following <br />sewer demands, as detailed in Table 1. <br />Table 1— Population, Housing, & Employment Sewer Allocation Forecasts <br />Population <br />Households <br />Employment <br />Forecast 2010 2020 2030 2040 <br />Component <br />Sewered 10,615 14,490 23,810 28,370 <br />Unsewered 13,053 13,060 9,540 10,780 <br />Sewered 3,615 4,920 7,980 9,440 <br />Unsewered 4,418 4,680 3,520 4,060 <br />Sewered 4,304 6,280 7,100 7,640 <br />Unsewered 475 620 700 760 <br />Actual and Projected Wastewater Flow <br />Table 2 shows actual and projected average flows for the City's wastewater system, in millions of <br />gallons per day (MGD). The current system has sufficient capacity to meet the demands of <br />population forecasts. <br />According to the Metropolitan Council, regional capacity for North Trott Brook Sewer District can <br />be provided through the existing Regional Disposal System by system capacity improvements. <br />Therefore, a future Regional waste water treatment plant (WWTP) is not being planned at this time. <br />city of RAMSEY <br />August 2018 Draft <br />Comprehensive Plan 2040 <br />