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Last modified
4/3/2018 3:44:12 PM
Creation date
3/27/2018 11:41:25 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Resolutions
Resolution Number
2018-035
Approved Date
03/20/2018
Agenda Item Number
10.A.2. & 10.A.3.
Resolution Type
Amendment
Entity Name
Comprehensive Plan Text Amendments
Subject
Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element for Septic to Sewer Conversion
Coastal Management Element for Sea Level Rise
Future Land Use Element
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Comprehensive Plan <br />Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element <br />TABLE 3.A.5 - TYPICAL CONCENTRATIONS FOR HOUSEHOLD WASTEWATER, <br />SEPTIC TANK EFFLUENT AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT EFFLUENT <br />PARAMETER <br />CONCENTRATION <br />SEPTIC TANK <br />WASTEWATER <br />HOUSEHOLD <br />EFFLUENT <br />TREATMENT PLANT <br />WASTEWATER <br />Max Da <br />Biochemical Oxygen <br />430 <br />150 <br />20 <br />Demand, 5 -day (BOD-,), <br />mg/1 <br />Total Suspended Solids, <br />370 <br />S0 <br />20 <br />mg/1 <br />Fecal Coliform (per <br />7.5 X 10' <br />5X 10` <br />200 <br />100ml) <br />Total Nitrogen, mg/I <br />84 <br />30 <br />3,012 <br />Ammonia Nitrogen, mg/1 <br />64 <br />25 <br />N/A <br />Total Phosphateorus, <br />61 <br />12 <br />61_5 <br />mg/1 <br />Source: Indian River County Wastewater Master Plan <br />Generally, the current system of septics em maintenance is acceptable, particularly for <br />newer septic tanks meeting current regulations. For older septic mss sy terns, however, lack of <br />maintenance can be a problem, and there is no program requiring regular maintenance of these <br />septic assystems. , According to the County Health DepaFqnefifDOH-Indian River, a required <br />septic tank maintenance program could reduce septic tank -system failures and associated adverse <br />impacts; however, such a program would be costly and difficult to implement. In the future, the <br />focus of the county and the TD�DOH-Indian River should be on providing public education <br />programs on the proper use, inspection, and maintenance of septic tanks. <br />Several features inherent to the operation of septic tank -systems make them prone to <br />contaminating groundwater without any visual indication. For example, septictanks -systems <br />that are undersized or notpumped every 3-5 years can accumulate sludge <br />and scum, resulting in a poorer quality effluent. If -When high groundwater conditions (within 3 <br />feet from the bottom of the drainfield) exist, additional fill is <br />needed. Once a septic tsystem is installed and buried, these and other operating problems <br />cannot be recognized until the entire system fails and raw (untreated) sewage backs up into the <br />house plumbing or seeps above ground. Thus, a septic tank system that appears to be <br />functioning properly may, in reality, be providing very poor "treatment". This problem is more <br />likely to occur in areas of higher residential density where parcels are less than 1/4 acre, -and in <br />Community Development Department Indian River County 31 <br />Appendix A <br />
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