2016-01 Ten-Year Water Supply Plan UpdateORDINANCE NO. 2016-01
AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE SANITARY SEWER,
SOLID WASTE, STORMWATER MANAGEMENT, POTABLE WATER AND
NATURAL GROUNDWATER AQUIFER RECHARGE ELEMENT AND THE
CONSERVATION ELEMENT OF THE VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO ADOPT AN UPDATE TO THE TEN YEAR
WATER SUPPLY FACILITIES WORK PLAN AS REQUIRED BY STATE
STATUTE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY;
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, Section 163.3167, Florida Statutes, requires that each local government prepare a
Comprehensive Plan in compliance with the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and
Development Act, as amended; and
WHEREAS, Section 163.3177(6)(c)3, Florida Statutes, requires the Village to update its ten year
water supply facilities work plans within eighteen months after the South Florida Water
Management District approved the Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan Update; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council wishes to amend the Sanitary Sewer, Solid Waste, Stormwater
Management, Potable Water and Natural Groundwater Recharge Element and the Conservation
Element of the Village's Comprehensive Plan to update is Ten Year Water Supply Plan; and
WHEREAS, on October 6, 2015, the Village's Planning Commission, sitting as the Local
Planning Agency, considered the proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment at a public hearing
and recommended its approval; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council determines that the adoption of this Ordinance is in the interests
of the health, safety and welfare of the residents and citizens of the Village of North Palm Beach.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH as follows:
Section 1. The foregoing recitals are hereby ratified as true and correct and incorporated herein.
Section 2. In accordance with the requirements of Section 163.3177(6)(c)3, Florida Statutes,
the Village Council hereby amends the Village's Comprehensive Plan and adopts a Ten Year
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan Update, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A"
and incorporated herein.
Section 3. If any section, paragraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word of this Ordinance is
for any reason held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be unconstitutional, inoperative or
void, such holding shall not affect the remainder of the Ordinance.
Page 1 of 2
Section 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances and resolutions or parts of resolutions in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall become effective thirty -one (3 1) days after the Department
of Economic Opportunity notifies the Village that the plan amendment package is complete or, if
timely challenged, this Ordinance shall be effective upon entry of a final order by the
Department of Economic Opportunity or the Administration Commission determining the
adopted amendment to be in compliance.
PLACED ON FIRST READING THIS 12TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2015.
PLACED ON SECOND, FINAL READING AND I
(Village Seal)
ATTEST:
VILLAGE CLERk
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
LEGAL SUFFICIENCY:
VILLAGE ATTORNEY
Page 2 of 2
Village of North Palm Beach Florida
2015 — 2025 North Palm Beach
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan Update
July 2015
Prepared for the Village of North Palm Beach
Prepared by Land Research Management, Inc.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section
1.0 Introduction ................................................................................. ..............................1
2.0 Background Information .............................................................. ..............................1
2.1 Village Overview .......................................................................... ..............................2
2.2 Relevant Regional Issues ............................................................ ..............................4
2.2.1 SAS Withdrawal ............................................................... ..............................4
2.2.2 Use of Reclaimed Water ................................................. ..............................4
2.2.3 implementation of Conservation Measures ..................... ..............................5
3.0 Data and Analysis ....................................................................... ..............................5
3.1
Potable Water Service Areas ................................................. ..............................5
3.2
Population and Land Use ....................................................... ..............................7
3 3
Level -of- Service ( LOS) ........................................................... ..............................7
3.4
Public Water Supply (PWS)Finished Water Supply Demand Projections ............8'
3.5
Domestic Self Supply (DSS) .................................................. ..............................8
4.0 Water Source Identification ......................................................... ..............................9
5.0 Water Supply Project Identification and Selection.. ..................... .............................10
6.0 Availability of Water Supply and Public Facilities ....................... .............................10
7.0 Conservation Practices .............................................................. .............................10
8.0 Comprehensive Plan Update Requirements ............................... ............................11.
8.1 Previous Comprehensive Plan Amendments ....................... .............................12
10.0 Intergovernmental Element ...................................................... .............................13
11.0 Capital Improvements Element ................................................ .............................13
8.0 Comprehensive Plan Amendments ............................................ .............................14
8.2 Required Additional Comprehensive Plan amendments ...................14
LIST OF MAPS
Number
1 Village of North Palm Beach .......................................................... ..............................3
2 Seacoast Potable Water Service Areas ......................................... ..............................6
TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued)
LIST OF TABLES
Number
1 Population Projections ................................................................... ..............................7
2 Existing Land Use Inventory .......................................................... ..............................8
3 North Palm Beach Finished Water Demand ................................. ..............................9
4 Seacoast Current and Projected Water supply .............................. ..............................9
5 Seacoast Current and Projected Water supply by Source ............ .............................10
6 North Palm Bach Reclaimed Water Contracts .............................. .............................11
North Palm Beach Potable Water Supply Facilities Work Plan
1.0 Introduction
The purpose of the 2015 — 2025 North Palm Beach Water Supply Facilities Work
Plan Update (2015 — 2025 Work Plan) is to identify and plan for the water supply
sources and facilities needed to serve existing and future development within the
Village's jurisdiction. Chapter 163, Part II, Florida Statutes (F.S.), requires local
governments to prepare and adopt Work Plans into their comprehensive plans
within 18 months after the South Florida Water Management District ( SFWMD)
approved the 2013 Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan Update (2013 LEC
Update).
SFWMD adopted the 2013 LEC Update on September 12, 2013. Per Section
163.3177(c), Florida Statutes, local governments and water suppliers are
required to adopt a related Work Plan and supportive amendments to their
comprehensive plans by March 12, 2015.
Municipalities and public water suppliers are required to coordinate with the
SFWMD in the preparation of their Work Plans in order to identify needed
facilities for at least a 10 -year planning period, confirming that: (1) adequate
water supply is available; and (2) infrastructure plans necessary to serve
projected need have been prepared.
The (2015 — 2025 Work Plan) references identified initiatives to ensure adequate
water supply for the Village of North Palm Beach. According to state guidelines,
the Village's (2015 — 2025 Work Plan) and Comprehensive Plan must address
traditional and alternative water supplies, as appropriate, service delivery and
conservation and reuse programs necessary to serve existing and new
development for a minimum 10 -year period. Further, the (2015 — 2025 Work
Plan) must include a planning time -frame schedule consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan and the LEC Update.
Potable water is supplied to North Palm Beach by Seacoast Utility Authority
(Seacoast). Local public water suppliers are required to coordinate with SFWMD
in the preparation of Work Plans in order to identify needed facilities for at least a
10 -year planning period. Seacoast has provided specific documentation to
governments within its service area confirming that: (1) adequate water supply is
available; and (2) infrastructure plans necessary to serve projected need have
been prepared.
2.0 Background Information
Included in this section are a brief Village overview and a discussion of defined
regional water issues.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
2.1 Village Overview
The Village of North Palm Beach, located in Northeastern Palm Beach County
(Ref: Map 1), is a water - oriented community providing a full -range of social,
cultural and recreational opportunities, including North Palm Beach Country Club
and the 385 -acre John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, for its residents.
Incorporated in 1956, the Village's five square miles of incorporated area
includes approximately two square miles of water area.
Approaching buildout, with limited remaining developable area, the Village
presently supports a resident population of approximately 12,600 and a peak -day
seasonal population of an additional 1,500 part-time residents.
Village marinas and waterfront parks provide boating and fishing opportunities for
small crafts as well as luxury and sport fishing boats. Hundreds of docks line
waterways within the Village providing access to productive fishing areas in Lake
Worth and the Atlantic Ocean.
The Village has generally restricted commercial development to the Northlake
Boulevard, U.S. Highway One, and Alternate A -1 -A corridors. Historically, the
Village has prohibited industrial development. However, creation of an industrial
future land use category, coupled with recent annexation activity, has created
opportunities for industrial development in the area west of Alternate A -1 -A.
The Village operates under a Council /Manager form of government, consisting of
five elected officials and an appointed Village Manager. A group of appointed
boards whose duties include advisory and plan review functions, meet regularly
to insure careful consideration of matters relating to development, planning,
recreation and administrative affairs. These board meetings, often well- attended
by Village residents, provide a vital means of assuring public input into the
Village decision - making process.
The Village provides a full range of municipal services, including public safety
(police, fire and emergency medical services), sanitation and public
improvements as well as the recreational /cultural and general political and
administrative services.
2.2 Relevant Regional Issues
South Florida regional water supply issues are identified and discussed in
Chapter 5 Evaluation of Water Source Options of the 2013 LEC Update. Among
the issues identified, the following are the most pertinent to Village future water
supply needs: freshwater withdrawal from the limited Surficial Aquifer System
(SAS) resource; use of reclaimed water as an alternative source; and
conservation practices as a means to reduce per capita consumption
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
MAP 1
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
2.2.1 SAS Withdrawal
Fresh groundwater is the primary source of supply for potable water
consumption, landscape irrigation, and industrial and commercial uses in the
LEC Planning Area. In the urban areas of the LEC Planning Area, including the
Village, public water suppliers (PWS) rely heavily on the SAS. The SAS produces
good quality fresh water from relatively shallow wells. Local rainfall, canals, and
water from the Water Conservation Areas and Everglades National Park
recharge these aquifers. When sufficient water is available, surface water from
Lake Okeechobee can also be routed to regional canals to maintain water levels
and recharge the aquifer. However, during droughts, lower regional groundwater
levels may cause inland movement of salt water. In this case, water shortage
restrictions may be declared by the Governing Board of the SFWMD to conserve
freshwater supplies.
Most of the 2030 regional water supply demand will continue to be met by fresh
groundwater from the SAS. However, coordinated long -term plans are being
implemented that consider alternative water supplies in order to match demand
with availability. Discussions of current programs and plans are presented in
Sections 4.0 (Water Source Identification), 5.0 Water Supply Project Identification
and Section and 7.0 (Conservation Practices) of this report
2.2.2 Use of Reclaimed Water
The use of reclaimed water in the LEC Planning Area helps to reduce potential
resource impacts by decreasing the reliance on traditional fresh sources, such as
groundwater and surface water. Reclaimed water receives at least secondary
treatment and basic disinfection and is reused after treatment at a domestic
wastewater treatment facility. Reclaimed water is used for landscape irrigation
(e.g., medians, residential lots, and golf courses), groundwater recharge, cooling
water, and environmental enhancement.
The Water Resource Implementation Rule (Chapter 62 -40, F.A.C.) requires the
Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) and water management
districts to advocate and direct the use of reclaimed water as part of their water
management programs. The District requires all applicants for water use permits
proposing to irrigate with more than 0.1 MGD of water and those applicants
within a mandatory reuse zone to use reclaimed water if it is feasible.
Reclaimed water for irrigation will continue to be an important and expanding part
of future reuse in the LEC Planning Area. Additional reuse methods may be
available to meet future water demands including use by water suppliers to
recharge and replenish the network of canals found in Palm Beach County and
reduce water deliveries from the regional water management system during the
dry season.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
A discussion of the status of reclaimed water use is presented in Section7.0
(Conservation Practices) of this report
2.2.3 Implementation of Conservation Measures
Water conservation is considered a water source option because it can reduce,
defer, or eliminate the need for expansion of the water supply infrastructure. The
District has approved the Comprehensive Water Conservation Program which
consists of three initiatives: regulatory; voluntary and incentive - based; and
education and marketing. The objective of the program is to achieve a
measurable reduction in water use. The success of Comprehensive Water
Conservation Program is subject to funding levels and voluntary participation by
public water suppliers and other participating groups.
A discussion of current conservation practices is presented in Section7.0
(Conservation Practices) of this report
3.0 Data and Analysis
Included in this section is a discussion of Village potable water supply services
and needs.
3.1 Potable Water Service Area and Facilities
North Palm Beach does not own or operate its own potable water supply system.
Rather, potable water facilities and services are provided by Seacoast Utility
Authority (Seacoast). In addition to the Village, Seacoast provides potable water
service to Palm Beach Gardens, Juno Beach, and Lake Park, as well as portions
of unincorporated Palm Beach County. The corporate limits of the Village, within
the Seacoast service area, are illustrated on Map 2.
All five entities receiving services are members of the Seacoast Governing
Board. All responsibilities for the withdrawal, treatment and distribution of
potable water to the residents and businesses in the Village are assumed by
Seacoast, including the direct billing of customers.
Related to the approval of development orders, Seacoast requires developers to
upgrade the capacity of existing systems, and /or build new system components
to meet their needs. Upon completion, Seacoast assumes ownership, operation
and maintenance responsibilities of all related systems.
Seacoast recently completed a 30.5 MGD membrane treatment facility allowing
its two lime- softening treatment facilities (Richard Road and Hood Road) to be
decommissioned.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
MAP 2 — SEACOAST UTILITY AUTHORITY SERVICE AREA
MAP 2 — SEACOAST UTILITY AUTHORITY SERVICE; AREA
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Village of North Palm Beach 6 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
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3.2 Population and Land Use
Population projections for the Seacoast service area and the Village were
supplied by the Palm Beach County Planning Division. Projections are
presented in Table 1.
TABLE 1
Population Projections
Year
Resident Po ulation
Projections*
North Palm Beach Share
of Service Area ( %)
Seacoast Service Area
North Palm Beach
2015
90,853
12,219
13.4
2020
96,674
12,592
13,0
2025
100,816
12,786
12.7
2030
103,271
13,070
12.7
2035
105,802
13,353
12.6
* - Palm Beach County Planninq Division data: March 2013.
North Palm Beach population projections were most recently updated by the
Village during its evaluation of proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment 2015-
02 (Waterclub II). Projections indicated that buildout of the Village would occur
by 2020 and result in a population of 13,084 permanent residents, or 103% of the
number (12,592 residents) projected by the Palm Beach County Planning
Division for that same year. Due to the slight difference, and in order to maintain
consistency with the Village's service provider, projections prepared by the Palm
Beach County Planning Division, as presented in Table 1, are used for the
purposes of projecting future Village water supply needs.
An inventory of existing Village land use is presented in Table 2. The minimal
amount of vacant land indicates that the assumption of a near -term projected
buildout of the Village is appropriate.
3.3 Level -of- Service (LOS)
The Village's adopted potable water level -of- service (LOS) standards, per the
Village of North Palm Beach Comprehensive Plan are as follows:
Average Day Generation: Residential — 99 gallons per capita per day;
and Non - Residential —1,874 gallons /acre /day.
Maximum Day Generation: Residential — 147 gallons per capita per day; and
Non - Residential — 2,782 gallons /acre /day.
Village of North Palm Beach 7 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
Table 2 — Existing Land Use Inventory
Existing Land Use
Acres
Single-Family Residential
679.55
Multiple-Family Residential
258.16
Commercial
165.62
Institutional
77.14
Utility/Transportation
10.25
Recreation and Open space
190.09
Conservation
225.94
Water
1,225.10
Vacant
32.66
Total Acres
2,864.51
Source: 2006 Evaluation and Appraisal Report; Land Research Management, Inc.; 6/15.
For planning purposes, Seacoast currently uses an average day finished water
generation rate of 189 gallons per capita per day (gpcd), consistent with the
current system -wide usage (i.e. CUP 50- 00365 -W; effective to 2032)). Seacoast
does not employ a non - residential generation rate; rather, all consumption (i.e.
for planning purposes) is expressed on a per capita basis. Therefore, for the
purposes of this analysis, the Seacoast generation rate (189 gpcd) is used to
project Village water demands.
3.4 Public Water Supply (PWS) Finished Water Supply Demand
Projections
Projections of finished water demand for North Palm Beach are presented in
Table 3. Current (2015) finished potable water demand is estimated at 2.31
MGD (i.e. resident population of 12,219 residents x 189 gallons per capita per
day), representing 13.4% of the total within the Seacoast service area.
It is projected that the Village's finished potable water demand, using population
projections (Ref: Table 1) will attain a level of 2.52 MGD by 2025, or 12.6% of
the total demand within the Seacoast service area.
3.5 Domestic Self Supply (DSS)
DSS is defined as water used by households whose primary source of water is
water treatment facilities and /or private wells with pumpages of less than 100,000
gallons per day. Eleven residential units and a 5,300 sq. ft. office building
located north of Richard Road, and west of Alternate A -1 -A, in an area annexed
by the Village in 2010 currently use a DSS water source.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
TABLE 3
North Palm Beach Projected Finished Water Demand
Year R
Residents* F
Finished Water Demand (MGD)
2015 1
12,219 2
2.31
2020 1
12,592 2
2.38
2025 1
12,786 2
2.42
2030 1
13,070 2
2.47
2035 1
13,353 2
2.52
-From Table 1.
** - Residents x 189 qpcd.
4.0 Water Source Identification
According to the 2013 LEC Update, Seacoast currently (2015) withdraws an
average of 21.88 MGD of raw water from the Surficial Aquifer System (SAS).
Current Seacoast plans will result in the use of both the SAS and Floridan
Aquifer System in the future.
Projections of raw water withdrawal and finished water demand for Seacoast
from the 2013 LEC Update are presented in Table 4.
The current Seacoast Public Water Supply consumptive use permit (CUP 50-
00365-W) was renewed by the South Florida Water Management District
(SFWMD) in 2012 for a 20 -year period at an average -day Surficial Aquifer
allocation of 22.3 MGD and Floridan Aquifer allocation of 8.9 MGD. Projections
of raw water withdrawal, by expected supply component are presented in Table
5. Based upon the projections in Table 5, future withdrawal from the Surficial
Aquifer should not exceed the 22.30 MGD allocation commencing in 2020 due to
being supplemented by withdrawal from the Floridan Aquifer source.
TABLE 4
Seacoast Current and Projected Water Supply
Year Raw Water Withdrawal MGD Finished Water Demand MGD
2015 21.88 17.50
2020 23.33 18.62
2025 24.77 19.69
2030 26.30 20.69
" - Demand under average conditions.
Source: Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan, 2013Update.
Village of North Palm Beach 9 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
" - Demand under average conditions.
Source: Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan, 2013Update.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
TABLE 5
Seacoast Current and Projected Water Supply by Source
Year
Bisca ne /Surficial Aquifer (MGD)
Floridan Aquifer(MGD)
Total (MGD)
2015
21.88
0
21.88
2020
22.30
1.30
23.33
2025
22.30
2647
24.77
2030
22.30
3.53
26.30
Source: Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan, 2005 -2006 Update.
Raw water is presently drawn from four Surficial Aquifer wellfields (Hood Road,
North Palm Beach, Burma Road and Palm Beach Gardens) and three Floridan
Aquifer wells (Hood Road), pursuant to the current CUP. Each of the wellfields
has permitted average and maximum daily withdrawal rates established by CUP
conditions.
Each wellfield has protection zones mapped by the Palm Beach County
Department of Environmental Resources Management (DERM). According to
the current CUP, all wellfields are protected by the Palm Beach County Wellfield
Protection Ordinance. Zones of protection are developed and zone requirements
enforced by DERM.
5.0 Water Supply Project Identification and Selection
The 2013 LEC Update includes one project, a Nonofiltration Concentrate
Blending Facility, to be completed in 2015 at a cost of $4.5 Million. According to
Seacoast, the project has been completed.
6.0 Availability of Water Supply and Public Facilities
The Seacoast CUP, issued by the District in September 2012 will provide
adequate water supply to meet demands within its service area through the year
2032. In addition to District allocations in the CUP, Seacoast has executed a
Utility Bulk Sale Agreement (June 2006) with Palm Beach County to receive up
to 5 MGD of bulk potable per year. Also, system interconnections with the Town
of Jupiter (Donald Ross Road at its intersections with Alternate A-1 -A and Jog
Road, and U.S. 1 and Ocean Drive) and the City of Riviera Beach (Military Trail
and Leo Lane) which can be utilized to supplement supply during emergencies.
7.0 Conservation Practices
An inventory of water conservatio n
supplier is presented in Table D -5
summary of practices currently imple
6.
practices implemented by public water
of the 2013 LEC Update Appendices. A
mented by Seacoast is presented in Table
Village of North Palm Beach 10 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
Table 6 — Seacoast Water Conservation Implementation Practices
Conservation Practice
Seacoast Practice
Irrigation Hours
Yes
Florida Friendly Landscape Ordinance
Yes
Ultra Flow Fixtures Ordinance
Yes
Rain Sensor Ordinance
Yes
Water Conservation Rate Structure
Yes
Leak Detection and Repair Program
Yes
Public Education Program
Yes
Source: Table D -5: 2013 LEC Update Appendices
In addition to the above conservation practices, Seacoast has been providing
wastewater effluent for irrigation purposes since 1978. At present,
Seacoast's entire average daily wastewater flow is committed to active on -line
reclaimed water consumers. An inventory of contracts for reclaimed water in
North Palm Beach is presented in Table 7.
TABLE 7
North Palm Beach Reclaimed Water Contracts
Name
Classification*
Allocation MGD
Old Port Cove
A — Guaranteed
0.200
Gemini Condominium
A — Guaranteed
0.034
Royale Harbor Condominium
A — Guaranteed
0.040
Waterway Terrace Condominium
A — Guaranteed
0.031
Seamark Condominium
A — Guaranteed
0.020
Governor's Pointe
A — Guaranteed
0.050
North Palm Beach Country Club
A - Guaranteed
0.300
Total
0.675
* - According to Seacoast, Class B contracts have always received their allocations
Source: Seacoast Utility Authority; 12/31/07; North Palm Beach; 7/11/08.
8.0 Comprehensive Plan Update Requirements
8.1 Previous Water Supply Plan Amendments
During the preparation of the 2006 Evaluation and Appraisal Report (EAR), a
review of statutory (Florida Statutes) and Code (Florida Administrative Code)
amendments affecting the North Palm Beach Comprehensive Plan was
completed. The EAR directed several amendments to address potable water
supply which were incorporated within the Village 2020 Comprehensive Plan.
The following is an element -by- element summary of the previous amendments.
Village of North Palm Beach 11 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
Future Land Use Element (Chapter 3.0): Add Policy 2.6 to read as
follows:
Policy 2.6: Following SFWMD updates of the lower east coast regional
water supply plan
the Village shall update the Water Supply Facilities Plan to
determine whether or not adequate water supply is available to meet
projected needs of the ensuing 10 -year period.
Infrastructure Element (Chapter 6.0): Incorporate the Village's Water
Supply Facilities Plan, by reference, within Section 6.1. Also, add or
revise the following:
Add Goal 6.2.6: Coordinate with Seacoast and Palm Beach County in
the preparation of their Ten -Year Water Supply Work Plans, consistent
with the directives of the Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan.
Revise Policy 1.1: Public facility level -of- service standards as displayed
on Table 6 -1 are hereby adopted, and shall be used as the basis for
estimating the availability of capacity and demand generated by a
proposed development. However, potable water level -of- service (LOS)
standards used for Water Supply Facilities planning purposes shall be
consistent with those used by Seacoast Utility Authority. Further,
coordinate with Seacoast Utility Authority in developing appropriate
residential and non - residential LOS categories should they become
necessary to better project future water supply needs.
Add Policy 5.6: At the time of each required Evaluation and Appraisal
Report, the Village shall incorporate necessary Ten -Year Water Supply
Work Plan directives enacted by its water supplier and the regional water
supply plan.
Conservation Element (Chapter 8.0): Add the following objective and
policies:
Add OBJECTIVE 8: Participate in the formulation and implementation of
water supply conservation programs developed by Seacoast Utility
Authority.
Policy 8.1: Coordinate with Seacoast Utility Authority to implement
potable water conservation programs established as part of its Ten -Year
Water Supply Facilities Work Plan and Consumptive Use Permit.
Policy 8.2: Cooperate with Seacoast Utility Authority in the development
and implementation of water reuse programs, to the extent that they may
apply to North Palm Beach.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
Intergovernmental Element (Chapter 10.0): Add the following policies:
Add Policy 1.15: Require that all applicants for development approval
procure written confirmation of availability of potable water service prior to
the issuance of a building permit.
Add Policy 4.5: At the time of each required Evaluation and Appraisal
Report confirm the availability of potable water service, consistent with the
regional water supply plan and Ten -Year Water Supply Facility Plans of
Seacoast Utility Authority and Palm Beach County.
Capital Improvements Element (Chapter 11.0): Revise the following
policy:
Revise Policy 7.1.1: A development order or permit shall be issued
subject to the condition that, at the time of the issuance of a certificate of
occupancy or its functional equivalent, the necessary facilities and
services are in place and available to serve the new development or
redevelopment. Further, prior to the approval of a building permit or its
functional equivalent, the Village shall consult with the applicable supplier
to determine whether adequate water supplies will be available to serve a
new development no later than the anticipated date of issuance of a
certificate of occupancy.
8.1 Proposed Water Supply Plan Amendments
Section 163.3177, Florida Statutes requires that the Village's 2015 — 2025 North
Palm Beach Water Supply Facilities Work Plan Update includes a policy to
update the Village of North Palm Beach Comprehensive Plan. The policy update
is included in Attachment A.
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North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015
ATTACHMENT A - COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS
1. Revise Policy 5.6 of the Infrastructure Element (Sanitary Sewer Solid Waste
Stormwater Management Potable Water and Natural Groundwater Aquifer
Recharge) Element to read as follows (deletions are indicated by etrikethro„nh
and additions are indicated by underline. Changes made between the transmittal
and adoption hearings are indicated by and double
underline).
Policy 5.6: At the time of each reo11irei -! Ev -aluation and AppFaisal Denort
the Village shall inoornorate neGessaFy Ten Yearn \fitter S Unnhi VVGFk Dl +n
direntives eneoted by its water c upplieF and the regional water supply plan
The Village of North Palm Beach hereby adopts the 2015 — 2025 Ten
Year Water Supply Plan Update (Work Plan) dated July 2015 for a
planning period of ten years. The Work Plan addresses issues that
pertain to water supply facilities and requirements needed to serve
current and future development within the Village's water service area.
The Village shall review and update the Work Plan at least each five
years after the Governing Board of the South Florida Water Management
District approves an updated lower east coast regional water supply plan.
Any changes affecting the Village's Work Plan shall be included in an
update to Capital Improvements Element of the North Palm Beach
Comprehensive Plan to ensure consistency with the Work Plan.
2. Revise Policy 8.1 of the Conservation Element
to read as follows (deletions are indicated by
etriLeth rn, ,o h)
Policy 8.Q: Coordinate with Seacoast Utility Authority to implement
potable water conservation programs established as part of its Ten-YeaT
Consumptive Use Permit.
Village of North Palm Beach 14 Ordinance 2016 -01
North Palm Beach Water Supply Plan July 2015