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<br />CHAPTER 5 - PROFILE OF PROPOSED FACILITIES <br /> <br />Potential Facility Needs <br /> <br />Raw Water StoraGe <br /> <br />Mountain water from the Southern Water Supply Pipeline is gravity fed to the City <br />WTP via a 20-inch transmission line, owned and operated by NCWCD. <br />Currently, the City has a right to convey a peak flow equal to 9.6 cfs (6.2 MGD), <br />of which Hudson owns 1/6th (1.6 cfs or 1.0 MGD). The water is either stored in a <br />0.5-MG raw water tank at the WTP or fed directly into the WTP feed well. This <br />0.5 MG, under current max-day demands, represents approximately four hours of <br />raw water storage. The limited amount of available mountain water storage at <br />the WTP presents some concern. For example, if the Southern Water Supply <br />Pipeline experiences a shutdown, break or other emergency along its multi-mile <br />route, the City of Fort Lupton and Hudson will have a minimal water supply to <br />feed the plant. This problem will be exacerbated as the treatment plant capacity <br />is increased, i.e. the amount of emergency-reserve time operators can feed the <br />system will decrease. <br /> <br />At a minimum, we recommend the WTP have at least two to three days of <br />mountain water storage capacity to provide a supply of water to residents during <br />emergencies and routine maintenance of the NCWCD pipeline. The most cost- <br />effective means to provide this storage is through an online or offline storage <br />reservoir. To provide three days of storage at 9.6 cfs requires a 60 ac-ft <br />reservoir. However, there needs to be a sufficient "dead pool" of water in the <br />reservoir to maintain sufficient water quality. Thus, we recommend the City <br />prioritize the construction of a 100 ac-ft reservoir at the WTP. <br /> <br />Table 5.1 -100 ac-ft Mountain Water Storage Reservoir, Opinion of Probable Construction <br />Costs <br /> <br />Item <br />Mob/Demob and general contract requirements <br />Miscellaneous demolition and removal <br />Land Acquisition <br />Reservoir earthwork, lining, sitework <br />Telemetry system <br />Transfer pumps and piping <br /> <br />Quantity <br />1 <br />1 <br />20 <br />100 <br />1 <br />1 <br /> <br />Unit <br />LS <br />LS <br />acres <br />Ac- ft <br />LS <br />LS <br /> <br />Unit Cost <br />$50,000 <br />$50,000 <br />$20,000 <br />$3,000 <br />$50,000 <br />$200,000 <br /> <br />Subtotal <br />Design and Construction Contingencies (20010) <br />Contractors Overhead and Profit (15010) <br />Construction Cost Subtotal <br />Engineering - Design Phase Services (8010) <br />Engineering - Construction Phase Services (4010) <br />Total <br /> <br />Clear Water Solutions, Inc. <br />City of Fort Lupton <br />2007 Water Conservation Plan <br /> <br />Item Cost <br />$50,000 <br />$50,000 <br />$400,000 <br />$300,000 <br />$50,000 <br />$200,000 <br />$1,050,000 <br />$210,000 <br />$157,500 <br />$1,417,500 <br />$113,400 <br />$56,700 <br />$1,587,600 <br /> <br />29 <br />