10.12.2012 Views

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

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

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

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

N<strong>21</strong>8<br />

Englewood Reclaimed Water Supply Project<br />

Project Type Cooperative Funding<br />

AOR(s)<br />

Water Supply, Water Quality<br />

Basin(s) Peace River, Manasota<br />

Cooperator(s)<br />

Englewood Water District<br />

Project Manager MCGOOKEY, SCOTT<br />

Task Manager(s)<br />

Status Ongoing<br />

Description<br />

This project consists of the design and construction of a supplemental reclaimed water supply well and the<br />

modification of the intake structure at the onsite reuse pond at the Englewood WRF to provide additional dry weather<br />

irrigation supplies. Reclaimed water is produced at the Englewood WRF, which serves portions of Charlotte and<br />

Sarasota counties. Current reclaimed water storage includes a 1 MG above ground storage tank, wet weather storage<br />

ponds (onsite and offsite), and a fully permitted ASR system. The ASR well provides 0.5 mgd of reclaimed water<br />

during peak demand periods and has become a critical component of the reuse system. Without previous SWFWMD<br />

funding assistance for the ASR program, EWD reuse would not be as efficient and connection of many current<br />

customers would not have been possible. Installing an additional supply well into the ASR storage zone will increase<br />

the rate at which stored water can be recovered during peak demand. A well approximately 600 feet in depth is<br />

required, along with a pump and appurtenances to produce an additional 0.5 mgd, or about 15 mg of water during<br />

each peak month used. Re-engineering the onsite wet weather pond will more effectively utilize available storage and<br />

freshwater in the surficial aquifer at the WRF. Lowering the pump intake from the existing pond will provide additional<br />

water for irrigation. Reuse demands during dry weather periods often exceed the available supply. This project will<br />

provide additional reuse supply to existing customers during peak demand periods. These customers include Lemon<br />

Bay Golf, Oyster Creek Golf, and Rotunda West Utilities in Charlotte County and Myakka Pines Golf, Englewood<br />

Sports Park, Boca Royale Golf, and Gran Paradiso Subdivision in Sarasota County.<br />

Benefits<br />

The project will provide approximately 82,192 gpd of additional reuse supply that will be used evenly between the<br />

identified customers in Charlotte and Sarasota Counties. This project will offset approximately 61,644 gpd. The<br />

cost/benefit ratio for the total estimated project cost of $260,000 averaging 61,644 gpd using an 8% annual interest<br />

rate amortized over 30 years is $1.02/<strong>10</strong>00 gallons.<br />

Costs<br />

The total cost of the project is estimated at $260,000. Since the benefits are evenly split between customers in the<br />

Peace and Manasota Basins, EWD is requesting $65,000 from each Basin Board for a total of $130,000 (50%) in<br />

FY20<strong>10</strong> funding. Design costs are estimated at $60,000 and construction at $200,000.<br />

Additional Information<br />

Without previous SWFWMD funding assistance for the ASR program, EWD reuse would not be as efficient and<br />

connection of many current customers would not have been possible. This project will further increase this efficiency<br />

and help EWD meet existing contracted amounts. EWD won the 2008 FWEA David York Award for small facilities (<<br />

5 mgd), another example of the benefits that the previous funding assistance has had. Reuse demands during dry<br />

weather periods often exceed the available supply. Additional reuse customers have been identified but the ability to<br />

serve these users during peak demand periods will be problematic without additional supplemental sources. With the<br />

lack of available fresh groundwater or surface water EWD is faced with developing alternative supplemental sources.<br />

Supplemental sources currently identified include the following: Installing an additional supply well into the ASR<br />

storage zone to increase the rate at which stored water can be recovered. A well approximately 600 feet in depth is<br />

required, along with a pump and appurtenances to produce an additional 0.5 mgd, or about 15 mg of water during<br />

each peak month used. Re-engineering the onsite wet weather pond to more effectively utilize available storage and<br />

freshwater in the surficial aquifer at the WRF. Lowering the pump intake from the existing pond will provide additional<br />

water for golf course irrigation to Lemon Bay Golf Course, and may allow EWD to add other golf course storage ponds<br />

to be supplied from this pond. EWD advertises and helps enforce the District's watering restrictions, aids in<br />

xeriscaping education, and have imposed a steep graduated rate structure to discourage high water usage. The EWD<br />

has a policy requiring any new significant development desiring utilities to include a reclaimed water irrigation system<br />

in its infrastructure. EWD's reuse customers are conservation minded and only use the water deemed necessary to<br />

adequately maintain the irrigated area.<br />

0<strong>21</strong> - Manasota Basin 362

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!