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sewage treatment plan, where it will receive further treatment, <br />and then pumped into a retention pond that is used for irrigation <br />and sprayed out over the fields. Nothing goes directly into the <br />interior lake system within the property and absolutely nothing <br />goes directly into the river. The polo fields are cleaned after <br />every game and the practice fields will be cleaned on a regular <br />basis. The 3 miles of equestrian trails will be raked and <br />cleaned, and everything will be done to keep the area policed. <br />The preliminary stormwater management plan has been reviewed by <br />the St. Johns River Water Resource Management District, and all <br />indications so far is that more has been done than what is <br />necessary to meet their restrictions. They also have had <br />conversations with the DER and have been advised that their <br />permitting thresholds do not even come down to the level of <br />intensity of the development. <br />Commissioner Wheeler asked how much waste a horse generates <br />each day, and Dr. Scott Swirling, veterinarian at the Palm Beach <br />Polo Club, advised that one horse generates approximately 20 <br />pounds of dry matter waste a day. <br />Mr. Swift wanted to touch on the applicants' proposal to <br />withdraw their request for an abandonment of Jungle Trail, and <br />distributed a map of the proposed walking path: <br />63 <br />FEB 231988 <br />BOO, 71 EAU 63 <br />