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Lower East Coast Plan Update and
Water Supply Facilities Planning
Lower East Coast Plan Update and
Water Supply Facilities Planning
Barbara Powell, AICPLEC Regional Coordinator
Water Supply Planning Division
January 23, 2008
Barbara Powell, AICPLEC Regional Coordinator
Water Supply Planning DivisionWater Supply Planning Division
January 23, 2008January 23, 2008
Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan Update
Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan Update
Approved February 15, 2007Implements 2005 State Legislation (SB-444 & SB-360)Important deadlines:
June 22, 2008 - Selection of water supply projects from the LEC Water Supply Plan UpdateAugust 15, 2008 - Adoption of Work Plan Amendment
Approved February 15, 2007Implements 2005 State Legislation (SB-444 & SB-360)Important deadlines:
June 22, 2008 - Selection of water supply projects from the LEC Water Supply Plan UpdateAugust 15, 2008 - Adoption of Work Plan Amendment
LEC Water Supply Plan
Region
LEC Water Supply Plan
Region
-1300
-1200
-1100
-1000
Biscayne AquiferTaimiami Equiv. in LWC Grey Limestone Aquifer
Semi-Confining Unit
Intermediate Confining Unit
Upper Floridan Aquifer
-900
-800
-700
-600
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
100
-1300
-1200
-1100
-1000
-900
-800
-700
-600
-500
-400
-300
-200
-100
0
100
Dade Co.Browad Co.
WCA-3L-28
L-67
C
L-33
L-67
A
Miami Canal
C-9
C-8
Big Cypress West
Atlantic East
Generalized Cross Section of the Lower East Coast
Regional System Water
Lake Okeechobee
Palm Beach County
Broward County
Miami-Dade County
Bisc
ayne
Bay
Biscayne Aquifer is recharged by both local rainfall and the
Regional System
Biscayne Aquifer is recharged by both local rainfall and the
Regional System
Water Availability Rule approved also
on Feb. 15, 2007
Section 3.2.1.E(3)(a) of the Basis of Review
Water Availability Rule approved also
on Feb. 15, 2007
Section 3.2.1.E(3)(a) of the Basis of Review
Lower East Coast Population Lower East Coast Population Lower East Coast Population
Million MillionMillionMillionMillion
MillionMillionMillion
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
Popu
latio
n
2005 1.3 1.8 2.4 0.12025 1.8 2.3 3.1 0.1
Palm Beach Broward Miami-Dade Monroe
245 MGD
LEC Public Water Supply Demands by 2025
LEC Public Water Supply Demands LEC Public Water Supply Demands by 2025 by 2025
Palm Beach
Broward
Miami-Dade
+ 94 MGD
+ 106 MGD
+ 98 MGD
= Total LEC PWS Future Demands
Monroe + 6.5 MGD
Current LEC Demands
= 1,174 MGD
232 MGD
375 MGD
17 MGD
+ New Demands
869 MGD 305 MGD
Proposed LEC Alternative Water Supply Projects
Proposed LEC Alternative Water Supply Projects
Reclaimed262 MGD
Brackish294 MGD
Surface Water16 MGD
Other49 MGD
Projects: 115
Cost: $2.63 Billion
Total 621 MGD(As of Jan. 3, 2007)
1. Introduction2. Demand Estimates and Projections3. Resource Analysis4. Issue Identification5. Evaluation of Water Source Options6. Water Resource Development Projects7. Water Supply Development Projects
1. Introduction2. Demand Estimates and Projections3. Resource Analysis4. Issue Identification5. Evaluation of Water Source Options6. Water Resource Development Projects7. Water Supply Development Projects
Chapter
LEC Plan Update OutlineLEC Plan Update Outline
LEC Plan AppendicesLEC Plan Appendices
A: Water Supply Development Projects
B: Info. for Local Governments Comp. Plans
C: Accomplishments
D: Urban & Ag. Demand Projections
E: Potable and Wastewater Facilities
F: Conservation
G: Cost Estimating and Economic Criteria
A: Water Supply Development Projects
B: Info. for Local Governments Comp. Plans
C: Accomplishments
D: Urban & Ag. Demand Projections
E: Potable and Wastewater Facilities
F: Conservation
G: Cost Estimating and Economic Criteria
Major Plan FindingsMajor Plan Findings
Additional demands from traditional sources are limited due to Everglades Restoration effortsIncreased development of alternative water supplies are neededThe use of reclaimed water is important in extending the existing traditional sourcesLake Okeechobee dike and regulation schedule issues may limit water supply from Lake Okeechobee Service Area and coastal communities
Additional demands from traditional sources are limited due to Everglades Restoration effortsIncreased development of alternative water supplies are neededThe use of reclaimed water is important in extending the existing traditional sourcesLake Okeechobee dike and regulation schedule issues may limit water supply from Lake Okeechobee Service Area and coastal communities
Topics to Review for the Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
Topics to Review for the Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
Objective
Elements to be addressed
Coordination
Level of detail necessary to meet the objective
Objective
Elements to be addressed
Coordination
Level of detail necessary to meet the objective
Objective of a Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
Objective of a Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
A plan for building public, private, and regional water supply facilities to serve existing and new development within the local government’s jurisdiction.
A plan for building public, private, and regional water supply facilities to serve existing and new development within the local government’s jurisdiction.
Key Elements in theWater Supply Facilities Work Plan
Key Elements in theWater Supply Facilities Work Plan
The existing and proposed:Traditional water supply projectsAlternative water supply projectsBulk sale/purchased agreements Conservation and reuse programs
The existing and proposed:Traditional water supply projectsAlternative water supply projectsBulk sale/purchased agreements Conservation and reuse programs
All facilities necessary to serve existing and future demands for at least a 10-year planning period
Coordination With Water Management District
Coordination With Water Management District
Population projections
Areas served
Consumptive Use Permit
Water source allocations, limitations, offsets
Projects identified in the LEC Water Supply Plan Update
Population projections
Areas served
Consumptive Use Permit
Water source allocations, limitations, offsets
Projects identified in the LEC Water Supply Plan Update
Coordination with Local Water Suppliers
Coordination with Local Water Suppliers
Population projections
Areas served
Water supply infrastructure
Bulk sales/purchase agreements
Population projections
Areas served
Water supply infrastructure
Bulk sales/purchase agreements
Level of Detail NecessaryLevel of Detail Necessary
Consistent with the respective Consumptive Use Permits and LEC Water Supply Plan Update
For your utility:
Areas served and the existing and future populations
within your local government’s jurisdiction
Outside your local government’s jurisdiction
For other water suppliers within your jurisdiction:
Areas served and the existing and future populations served
For your utility:
Areas served and the existing and future populations
within your local government’s jurisdiction
Outside your local government’s jurisdiction
For other water suppliers within your jurisdiction:
Areas served and the existing and future populations served
Treatment Facilitieswater treatment methods, lossesDEP permitted capacitiesinterconnects and distribution facilities
Level of Detail Necessary (cont.)Level of Detail Necessary (cont.)
Responsibility for implementing new water supply projects
planning financingconstructionoperation
Technical Assistance to Help Bring the Pieces Together
Technical Assistance to Help Bring the Pieces Together
Barbara Powell, LEC Regional Coordinator
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: (561) 682-2236
SFWMD website and assistance
www.sfwmd.gov/watersupply
Barbara Powell, LEC Regional Coordinator
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: (561) 682-2236
SFWMD website and assistance
www.sfwmd.gov/watersupply
