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2010-252A (19)
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2010-252A (19)
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Last modified
12/4/2020 4:56:12 PM
Creation date
10/5/2015 10:01:02 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Report
Approved Date
10/12/2010
Control Number
2010-252A (19)
Agenda Item Number
10.A.3
Entity Name
Comprehensive Plan
Subject
EAR based Amendments 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Chapter 3B Potable Water Sub-Element
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
13451
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Comprehensive Plan Potable Water Sub-Element <br /> <br /> <br />Community Development Department Indian River County 6 <br /> <br />PUBLIC WATER SYSTEMS <br /> <br />Operated by the County Utilities Department, the county water system is the largest provider of <br />potable water in Indian River County. This system presently consists of two geographic service areas <br />(North County and South County). Although each service area has its own water plant, the system is <br />interconnected to allow either plant to serve the service area of the other plant. <br /> <br />In 2006, 30,402 (63.09%) of the unincorporated county’s 48,188 residential units were connected to <br />the regional potable water system. At that time, all customers of the county’s system, including those <br />living in municipalities, totaled 40,300. This reflects a significant expansion of the County’s potable <br />water system that occurred during the 1995 to 2006 period. During that time, expansion of the <br />county's water system was extensive in terms of increased geographic area served and in terms of <br />new customers. <br /> <br />Currently, every new subdivision within the Urban Service Area is required to connect to the regional <br />water system if the development meets either of the following criteria. <br /> <br />- It is within one-quarter of a mile of existing water lines; or <br />- It contains 25 or more lots/units. <br /> <br />At the present time, the existing regional potable water system serves commercial/industrial <br />development as well as residential development. Since plan adoption, the regional potable water <br />system has been expanded to serve most of the commercial/industrial areas in the county, including <br />the three I-95 commercial/industrial nodes. Because most of the main water lines referenced in the <br />2004 Master Plan have been installed, centralized potable water service is now available to most of <br />the county’s urban service area. As a result of that expansion, the development potential of land <br />within the Urban Service Area (USA) has greatly increased for both residential and commercial <br />projects. <br /> <br />Currently, there are four public regional water treatment plants operating in the county. Two of those <br />plants are operated by the Indian River County Utilities Department; a third plant is operated by the <br />City of Vero Beach, and a fourth plant is operated by the City of Fellsmere. At present, there are <br />three privately owned treatment plants within the county. <br /> <br />The City of Vero Beach provides potable water service to the Town of Indian River Shores as well as <br />to the unincorporated parts of the south barrier island and to other unincorporated areas around the <br />city limits. Besides providing water service to the unincorporated area, the county provides potable <br />water service to the City of Sebastian, the Town of Orchid, and the northern portion of the Town of <br />Indian River Shores. In addition, the county has an agreement with the City of Fellsmere to provide <br />emergency water if needed. <br />
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