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reduce the input of fecal coliform to the River. <br />ITEM 18. WATER QUALITY: WASTEWATER <br />2018 Update <br />% <br />§ •§ y \ <br />_ u ? u <br />a) 'G u <br />\ k <br />6. <br />6.*\ : <br />\ / b U \ <br />§ 2 b 4, 2 <br />U u % ® & <br />© / -._ u <br />o u - $ - ® <br />t. § k <br />° 8 q o ° <br />H D.g § % / <br />2013 Update <br />a) 2 % u <br />2 \ A- d <br />3 2 = U ° %•+ <br />u u u.\,2 w 2 2 <br />3 % $ H Zi • / H <br />{ Zi b • •') ƒ § <br />6. § ƒ j z 7 / % 6. <br />0-0 •j•u U 0 E <br />/ k c <br />% <br />Cr) ct �§u / <br />u Zi E Zi & \U2/�U/�� <br />Mitigation Description <br />Both the wastewater flows and the projected loadings from <br />the COR development can be effectively transported and <br />treated by the MCES system. In addition, future <br />development and resulting flows are within the range of <br />those estimated in the City's 2001 Comprehensive Plan, as <br />amended in 2002. Therefore, it does not appear that there is <br />any cause for specific remediation actions. A 30-inch sewer <br />main is recommended to serve the COR. As noted earlier, it <br />will be necessary for the City to update its Comprehensive <br />Sewer Plan, following discussion with MCES on increased <br />allocated capacity. In addition, it will be important to <br />measure and test the wastewater flows from the new <br />development on a periodic basis. This will allow the City <br />and MCES officials to monitor the characteristics of the <br />wastewater generated by the development over time and to <br />address any future unforeseen changes. <br />[ E. <br />1 <br />/ <br />06 <br />November 2018 <br />Mitigation Plan Update - 2018 <br />