Laserfiche WebLink
M <br />Con4prehenwive Pttn Potable Water Sub-Elemer%t <br />the county systems. Developments whose potable water system cause apublic health <br />problem must connect to the regional system regardless of the distance to water lines. <br />Privately owned public water treatment plants shall be allowed in areas of <br />development outside of the Urban Service Area when such development meets the <br />criteria of policies of the for: <br />r clustering of residential development within agricultural areas; <br />• clustering of residential development within privately owned upland <br />conservation areas; <br />• clustering development within mixed use districts; or <br />w traditiojull neighborhood design communities. <br />EOL.ICY 6.2• The county shall ensure that, prior to the issuance of development orders or <br />permits for privately owned public water treatment plants, the applicant has demonstrated <br />that the pmject complies with the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, Public Law 93-523; the <br />Florida Safe Drinking Water Act, Section 403.850 - 403.864, FS; Chapter 381, FS; and Rules <br />62-550, 40C-2, 40C-3, 17-22, and 641:-8, FAC. <br />ZOLICY 63:6 ! The county shall require that issuance orpurmits for replacement or expansion <br />of existing privately owned public water treatment plants be conditioned upon compliance <br />with the most updated version of DEP regulatory requirements and Federal and State water <br />quality standards as identified in the "Regulatory Framework" section of this sub -element. <br />ZQ ICY ti.",_ To ensure prom:, maintenance and operation, the Utilities Department shall <br />inspect all privately owned public water treatment plants on an annon i basis. <br />p(} J .Y_6 5, The county shall require all new privately owned public water treatment plants <br />to be built according to the current federal, state., and county requirements. In addition to a <br />county permit demonstrating compliance with county regulations, any developer building <br />and operating a privately owned public water treatment Plant must obtain a state permit <br />demonstrating compliance with state and federal regulations. Those regulations include but <br />are not limited to the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act, Public Law 93-523; the Florida Safe <br />Drinking Water Act, Section 403.850 - 443.964, FS; Chapter 381, FS; and Rules 62-550, <br />40C -2,40C-3,17-22, and 64E-8, FAC. Both state and county permits Etre required for the <br />construction of a plant, and for any future expansion or modification of a plant. <br />P(] LCL tti L: At the time the county approves privately owned public water treatment plants, <br />the county will renuire that, at the time deemed appropriate by the county, the water <br />treatment plant shall be dedicated to the county for operation and maintenance. <br />p_CdJCY 6.7: The county shall require all future connections to the regional potable water <br />system to be consistent with the attached water and wastewater connection matrix. <br />Community Development Deparlitsent tndUn River Ce linty 37 <br />