1992-39 (2) - Laserfiche WebLink

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ORDINANCE 92- 39 (3) When effluent re -use is required and permitted by the Department of Environmental Regulation and the County Utilities Department, developers of projects having open space areas utilizing or projected to utilize ten thousand (10,000) gallons or more water per day on a peak day for irrigation, including golf courses, parks, medians, and other such areas, which are located within a county utility department service area and are within one mile of the nearest effluent line containing irr gat3en quality----e€fluez , shall—construct - construct effluent re -use lines on site and effluent re -use lines off site to connect to treated waste water to be used for spray irrigation of the open space areas within the development project. Such large volume irrigation users shall be required to take re -use water for spray irrigation. The effluent re -use lines constructed for treated wastewater shall be dedicated to Indian River County. Developments located more than one mile from the nearest irrigation quality effluent line and having open space areas requiring irrigation shall install dry lines if they are within the county utilities department service area and irrigation quality effluent water is or will be available for re -use. (4) Regional potable water service will be limited to the service areas shown on Figures 3.B.7, 3.B.8, and 3.B.9 of the Potable Water Sub -Element of the Indian River County Comprehensive Plan, and to areas where the county has legal commitments to provide facilities and services as of February 13, 1990. Regional sanitary sewer service will be limited to the service areas shown on Figures 3.A.8, 3.A.9, and 3.A.10 of the Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element ver County Comprehensive Plan, and to areas where the county has legal commitments to provide facilities and services as of February 13, 1990. (5) No existing on-site wastewater treatment systems or water treatment- systems may be -replaced or expanded without the issuance of a permit conditioned upon compliance with the most undated-versions-of--county-construction standards and DER and HRS regulatory requirements and federal and state water quality standards for sanitary sewer, and in compliance with the most updated version of DER, HRS, and SJRWMD regulatory requirements and federal and state water quality standards as found in the Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-500) and its amendments by the Clean Water Act of 1977 (P.L. 95-217). State drinking water standards are also set in the Florida Safe Drinking Water Act, F.S. 403.850-403.864. The Federal -Safe Drinking Water Act may be found -at -P -.L. 523. The applicant must also obtain a Utility Construction Permit and, if applicable, a franchised application from the Utilities Department. (6) All new developments within the 2010 urban service areas which do not have access to existing county potable water systems or existing county regional sewer systems, which have obtained county permits to build water treatment plants or sanitary sewer package treatment plants, must dedicate the plants to the county for operation and maintenance. (7) No development requiring connection to a regional system will be approved if the development's demand exceeds the available Coding: Words in §T@ - type are deletions from existing law. Words underlined are additions. SmeadSoff Reprint Date: Friday, September 27, 2013 - 11:51:35 - Officia[Documents:594, Attachment Id 1, Page 10