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MANASOTA & PEACE RIVER BBDs Meeting Notebook 10-21-09.docx

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K114<br />

Bradenton - ASR Program<br />

Project Type Cooperative Funding<br />

AOR(s)<br />

Water Supply<br />

Basin(s) Manasota<br />

Cooperator(s)<br />

City of Bradenton<br />

Project Manager ELLISON, DON<br />

Task Manager(s)<br />

Status Ongoing<br />

Description<br />

This project is to permit and construct up to three additional monitoring wells, and perform two additional cycle tests at<br />

the City of Bradenton's Downtown aquifer storage and recovery (ASR) site. The project is a continuation of the City's<br />

Downtown ASR project that is located at the High Service Pump Station (HSPS) in Downtown Bradenton and will<br />

provide 1.5 mgd of potable water during the <strong>10</strong>0-day dry season. The wells will be constructed to address FDEP<br />

monitoring requirements for sites mobilizing arsenic in the subsurface. These wells are estimated to be about 550 feet<br />

deep and completed into the aquifer storage zone, and will be located within several hundred feet of the ASR well. The<br />

wells are being required by the FDEP. Funding requested for the project includes engineering fees for the required<br />

Area of Review analysis, an update to the Well Inventory, and additional storage zone monitoring wells required by<br />

FDEP. Funding is also being requested to modify FDEP permit No.133098-074-UC/MN for construction of the<br />

additional monitoring wells; for the design, bid, award, construction and testing of up to three additional monitoring<br />

wells; and for the extension of Cycle Testing to include Cycles 7 and 8.<br />

Benefits<br />

This project is expected to provide 1.5 mgd potable supply during a typical <strong>10</strong>0 day dry season which is needed to help<br />

the city provide a more reliable source of water during periods of low flow in Braden River. The information from this<br />

project will also support the Districts efforts to find methods to minimize arsenic mobilization in the aquifer during ASR<br />

activities.<br />

Costs<br />

The total cost for all prior and ongoing project work is $2,684,250 ($1,342,125 each) and is contained in two separate<br />

contracts. The first contract was completed in October 2005 and covered the construction and testing of an ASR well<br />

and monitoring well for a total amount of $1,625,000 ($812,500 each). The second contract was initiated in FY 2007<br />

and covers the construction of up to three new monitoring wells and continuation of cycle testing through FY20<strong>10</strong> for a<br />

total amount of $1,059,250 ($529,625 each). With the allocation of $<strong>10</strong>1,650 from the Water Protection Sustainability<br />

Trust Fund Program, the City's and District's equal shares of the second contract have been reduced to $478,800<br />

each. The District's budget as it appears below does not reflect the $655,000 that was funded in FY2000 and prior<br />

years, nor the $529,625 that was transferred into the project in FY2006 from project L513, the City's reservoir ASR<br />

site.<br />

Additional Information<br />

The existing ASR well (1.5 mgd injection/recovery capacity) and piping was constructed in 2003 with cooperative<br />

funding from the District. The City has completed 6 cycle tests as required by Florida Department of Environmental<br />

Protection (FDEP) permit No.133098-074-UC/MN. Cycle test results have identified arsenic mobilization in the<br />

subsurface and further plans for cycle testing is on hold until a new approach to control the arsenic mobilization<br />

problem within acceptable Drinking Water Standards is developed. Continuation of cycles tests 7 and 8 is on hold until<br />

the City identifies an acceptable approach, the additional monitoring wells at this point are to identify the extent of<br />

arsenic contamination in the aquifer. The City has one storage zone monitoring well offsite with arsenic exceeding the<br />

Drinking Water Standard of <strong>10</strong> ppb.<br />

0<strong>21</strong> - Manasota Basin 241

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