RM OF ROSEDALE WATER SUPPLY Presented by Manitoba Water Services Board Dee Genaille Travis Parsons September 6, 2016
The Manitoba Water Services Board Manitoba Water Services Board Crown Corporation – 1959 The Manitoba Water Services Board Act – 1972 Governed by Board of Directors Report directly to Legislature Mandate Assist municipalities with the development of sustainable water and wastewater works
The Manitoba Water Services Board Manitoba Water Services Board Roles and Services Technical Engineering Project Management Operations
Project Objective Provide sustainable water supply for: RM of Rosedale Eden Compliance with legislation Minimize maintenance/operation costs Plan for future growth
Legislation The Drinking Water Safety Act Drinking Water Safety Regulation Operating licences Sampling and reporting Construction and alteration permits Drinking Water Quality Standards Regulation Bacteria, chemicals and physical limits Corrective actions
Legislation (cont’d) Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality (GCDWQ) Heath Canada Limits for health risks and aesthetic objectives Environment Act Licensing Water and Wastewater Operators Regulation Water Rights Act Licensing Allocation of available water
Current Water Systems
RM of Rosedale Private wells Hauled water Water Issues: Quality – high alkalinity Quantity – dry years Non-treated
Eden Public Water System Groundwater supply Treatment – chlorination High Arsenic Carcinogenic Affect skin, nerves, circulation High Ammonia Interferes with disinfection High Total Dissolved solids Scaling
Eden Water Quality Parameter Units Raw Treated GCDWQ Water Water ≤200 Hardness mg/L as 53.8 53.3 CaCO 3 pH - 8.45 8.48 6.5-8.5 Arsenic mg/L 0.0334 0.0341 0.01 Iron mg/L 0.11 0.12 0.3 Manganese mg/L 0.0550 0.0542 0.05 Ammonia 1.53 1.49 - ≤500 Total Dissolved mg/L 1030 1080 Solids
Proposed Regional Water Supply
Regional System Benefits 2014 study identified regional system from Neepawa most feasible Reduced costs Capital Operation and maintenance Simpler operation Improved water quality Regulatory compliance
Town of Neepawa Public Water System Assiniboine Delta Aquifer Hummerston and Oberon 19 km south of Neepawa Membrane treatment system with by-pass filter Upgraded in 2013 Reverse Osmosis 25 L/s trains Pumping Capacity 75 -80 L/s
Town of Neepawa Public Water System Currently supplies to: Town of Neepawa RM of Langford Truck fill Reservoir capacity 1277 m 3
Neepawa Water Quality Parameter Units Raw Treated GCDWQ Water Water ≤200 Hardness mg/L as 255 105 CaCO 3 pH - 7.52 8.28 6.5-8.5 Arsenic mg/L 0.00508 0.00144 0.01 Iron mg/L <0.10 <0.10 0.3 Manganese mg/L 0.453 0.0277 0.05 Ammonia 0.089 <0.010 - ≤500 Total Dissolved mg/L 314 174 Solids 2015 Annual Water Report - All parameters are in compliance with GCDWQ
Future Water Demands Based on peak flow 20 year population RM Rosedale & Eden 1.5 L/s Springhill Colony 2.3 L/s Neepawa (current) 58 L/s TOTAL 62 L/s Remaining capacity is 18 L/s
Proposed Pipeline Route
How Much Will it Cost?
Clean Water & Wastewater Funding Level of Government Contribution Amount % Federal 50 $1.5 Million Provincial (MWSB) 25 $750,000 Municipal 25 $750,000 TOTAL $3 Million 25 ¢ on the dollar
Financial Details Total Cost $750,000 Interest Rate 5% Borrowing Term 20 Years Interest cost $453,638.52 Total Borrowing Expense $1, 203,638.82
Payment Options Payout Estimated Cost: Eden connection - $2500 Rural connection - $15,000 Colony connection - $30,000 Final cost based on number of connections Finance over 20 years (5%) $60,181.94/45 = $1337.38 ($111.45/month)
Water Rates Cost for treated water Public Utilities Board Estimated cost: $2.50/ m 3 $11.40/1000 gallon
Project Schedule Confirmation Deposit ($1000) October 7, 2016 Environment Act Licence 2016 Design 2016 Tender and Construction 2017 Funding ends and project must be completed by March 2018
QUESTIONS?
Recommend
More recommend
