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<br />.' <br /> <br />~...-"'" <br /> <br />(, <br /> <br />.. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />will lie within 300' of the limit of the flood plain.This'will esentia1ly involve <br />the pump station and what~ver segment of the transmission system is within <br />that distance, and will be dependent on an accepted defInition of the flood <br />plain- to be developed during the more specific design phase of the project <br />. " <br /> <br />There appears to be, however, a sufficient amount of property owned by the . <br />Pinewood Springs Water' District at that specific location to accommodate such <br />Preble Jumping Mouse mitigative effort~ <br />I <br /> <br />The reservoir site is considered by the Fish and Wildlife Service to be far <br />enou~ away. from the 300' limit so as not to be a concern for the Preble <br />Jumping Mouse. ' .' <br /> <br />4) Historic Sites <br /> <br />. . <br /> <br />There are no known significant historic sites which would be affected by the . <br />. pump station, or the raw water transmission system between the River and the <br />Crow Lane # 1 reservoir since the route will traverse existing public road <br />rights-of-way_ It is acknowledged that it may be necessary, however, to have <br />an archeolo~cal evaluation made of the reservoir site as a matter of routine. . <br /> <br />C-Growth Areas and Population 'Trends <br /> <br />The current population represented by the 263 residentiaIconnections and two <br />'restaurants is' generally distributed unifonnly throughout the 700 acre service <br />area of the Pinewood Springs Water District, with the increase to the ultimate <br />350 EQR allowed by the Augmentation Plan anticipated to o~cur on an "in- <br />fill" basis in the same manner within th~ limits of the service area. <br /> <br />. .' <br /> <br />Exhibit "P" is a growth chart showing the yearly development of connections <br />to the system within the service area begiiming with those already existing <br />when the District was formed in 1978, and continuing through this time in <br />2003.(There are no records' available describing the development of connec- <br />tionsprior to 1978 when the system was still being operated by the developer <br />of the area.)There are no plans to expand the District beyond the boundary of ' <br />its service area as depicted in Exhibit "B". . <br /> <br />From the growth chart a reasQnably steady increase in connections can be seen <br />from 1978 until 2000, at which point in time the Little Thompson River rim <br />dry, causing the District to begin hauling treated water from the City of Long- <br />mont on an intermittent basis.This then slowed the development through .2003, <br />as indicated by the relative steepness of the curve on the chart for those years. <br /> <br />3 <br />