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Workplan/Schedule <br />The following work plan outlines a clear path, from data collection to drilling oversight and final reporting. <br />Knowledge gained during the City's 2021 source water study provides valuable context that will help <br />streamline the evaluation process and identify potential constraints early. Combined with SEH's disciplined <br />project management approach, this allows us to deliver timely results while maintaining project momentum. <br />Phase 1: Desktop Study <br />TASK 0 DESKTOP <br />HYDROGEOLOGIC EVALUATION <br />SEH will build on the source water analysis we completed <br />for the City in 2021. That work mapped the thickness <br />and extent of the Tunnel City Group and the Wonewoc <br />Sandstone across the City, calculated aquifer parameters <br />from City well records, and built a Metro Model 3 submodel <br />of the wellfield. For this task SEH will update that work <br />with data published since 2021 and with the City's current <br />operating records. SEH will: <br />o Compile well construction records, geologic logs, and <br />aquifer test data from the Minnesota Well Index for <br />relevant wells within and near the City limits, and add <br />wells drilled since 2021 <br />o Review the Anoka County Geologic Atlas (Parts A and <br />B), Minnesota Geological Survey bedrock topography <br />and depth -to -bedrock mapping, and MnDNR county <br />well index interpretations for the Tunnel City- <br />Wonewoc aquifer <br />o Update if new information is available from publications <br />the isopach and siruc;ture contour maps for the top <br />of bedrock, the Tunnel City Group, and the Wonewoc <br />Sandstone, and map the depth to the Eau Claire <br />Formation, which is the regulated confining layer that <br />limits well depth <br />o Compile MnDNR observation well records and the <br />City's water appropriation reporting to define seasonal <br />water level trends and current use <br />o Compile water chemistry for City wells and nearby <br />wells, including iron, rIIarlese, hardness, nitrate, <br />and any PFAS results, to define expected raw water <br />quality by area — Since 2021, MPCA has published the <br />groundwater contamination atlas which shows select <br />contaminants from monitoring wells across the state, <br />including nearby PFAS results, which could be useful in <br />selecting a well site <br />V Deliverables: Updated figures for aquifer thickness, <br />structure, potentiometric surface, and water quality, with a <br />summary of aquifer parameters by well. <br />TASK ® RECOMMEND TWO <br />TO FOUR WELL SITES <br />SEH will screen the three general areas identified in the <br />2021 study (Areas A, B, and C) and any new sites identified <br />in Task 1 in reference to City -owned parcels outside those <br />areas. The screening process will include the following: <br />o Rank each candidate area on aquifer thickness and <br />expected yield, depth to bedrock, distance from <br />existing City wells, and distance to the existing <br />watermain and the water treatment plant <br />o Review Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) <br />isolation distances from Minnesota Rules 4725 for <br />public water supply wells, including setbacks from <br />sewers, septic systems, storage tanks, and other <br />contaminant sources <br />o Complete a desktop review of MPCA and MDH <br />databases and the City's wellhead protection <br />records for potential contaminant sources near each <br />candidate site <br />o Confirm parcel ownership, zoning, site access for a drill <br />rig, and approximate space for a future pump house <br />and pitless unit <br />o Meet with City staff to review the screening results and <br />confirm which parcels are available for drilling <br />V Deliverables: Site screening matrix, site map, and <br />a ranked list of two to four recommended sites with <br />proposed test hole and test well locations. <br />SHORT ELLIOTT HENDRICKSON INC. <br />WELL SITING ASSESSMENT FOR MUNICIPAL WELLS #9 AND #10 <br />