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<br />I <br />I <br />,I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />L TWD is unaffected by the Tabor Amendment. A copy of Resolution 93-1 is in <br />Appendix A. <br /> <br />Facilities <br /> <br />Little Thompson 'Water District and Central Weld County Water District jointly <br />own and operate, two water treatment plants located at the south end of Carter <br />Lake. .The south plant draws its water from an outlet works on the Northern <br />Colorado Water Conservancy District's St. Vrain Supply Canal. The raw water <br />source for the north plant is directly from Carter Lake and from the St. Vrain <br />Canal. <br /> <br />The treatment plants are operated as a separate entity know as the Carter Lake <br />Filter Plant and are capable of producing up to 34 million gallons per day (MGD) <br />of treated water. The north plant began service in 1962 and is capable of <br />treating 14 MGD. The treatment process consists of mechanical micro-strainers, <br />alum flocculent, ~ettling basin and mixed media filter beds. The original south <br />water treatment plant came on line in 1995 with a treatment capacity of 10 MGD. <br />This plant was expanded an additional 10 MGD in 2001 and has been planned <br />such that the plant can expand an additional 10 MGD with additional filter beds. <br /> <br />Treated water is ~tored in the clear well at each of the filter plants as well as in a <br />one million-gallon tank and a five million-gallon tank near the filter plants at an <br />elevation of approximately 5,435 feet above mean sea level. A new 5 MGD tank <br />is currently under: construction at the plant site to provide additional treated water <br />storage. In addition to this storage capacity which is shared with CWCWD, <br />L TWO operates' three additional treated water storage facilities with a total <br />storage capacity of 7.15 million gallons. <br /> <br />Little Thompson Water District's distribution system is made up of more than 500 <br />miles of water lines ranging in size from one inch in diameter to 42 inches in <br />diameter: L TWO has more than 82 miles of 10-inch and larger diameter water <br />line, 230 miles of six-inch and eight-inch diameter water line, and more than 175 <br />miles four-inch and smaller diameter water line. The various types of main water <br />line installed include steel, cast iron, ductile iron, transite, PVC, and copper. <br /> <br />Service Area <br /> <br />L TWD provides d.omestic water to a 300-square mile area in Larimer, Weld, and <br />Boulder counties, L TWD is generally bounded by the City of Loveland on the <br />north; Long's Peak Water District on the south; the City of Greeley, the South <br />Platte River, and the St. Vrain River on the east; and the foothills of the Front <br />Range on the west. A service area map is shown on Figure 1. L TWD currently <br />serves approxirnately 7642 estimated tap equivalents providing water to <br />I <br />approximately 24,500 customers. The L TWD also maintains metered <br />connections with, Central Weld County Water District (CWCWD), Fort Collins- <br />Loveland Water District, and the City of Loveland for emergency supply and <br /> <br />Dry Creek Reservoir Feasibility Study <br /> <br />2 <br />