Supporting Documents (Data and Analysis) - Satellite Beach

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continue to be 10% higher than Melbourne City rates. The Pelican Coast PUD is provided service by Cocoa Beach. As a customer, the City has no control over the cost, quality, or levels of service for potable water. As a result of action by cities in the South Beaches area, in 1995 the State enacted legislation limiting a supplying city's surcharge to non-city water customers to 10 percent without documentation that actual costs to provide the service are higher. History of Potable Water Availability in South Brevard In 1984 the State legislature established the South Brevard Water Authority to obtain a dependable long-term supply of potable water for the South Brevard area. By 1988 the SBWA had determined that the then-current water supply from Lake Washington was sufficient for an average daily demand of 18 million gallons per day (MGD) and a peak day demand of 22 MGD. Using these maximum demand estimates, the Lake Washington supply was determined to be sufficient to meet service area demands only until 1993. The SBWA also estimated the life expectancy of the treatment, storage, pumping, and transmission systems to be 20 years. The Water Authority produced and adopted the SBWA Water Supply Plan in 1988. It proposed development of a well field in Osceola County near the town of Holopaw (involving 19 wells within a 228-acre well field, a 54-inch transmission pipeline, a treatment plant, and storage facilities) as the best long-term source of water. The State Legislature disbanded the SBWA in 1995.In 1988 the distribution system serving Satellite Beach supplied 1.35 MGD at maximum use by the City. This figure was based on experience gained by the City of Melbourne with a system of approximately 3,500 water meters reported in the City. Using the University of Florida Bureau of Business and Economic Research estimate of the population of Satellite Beach, 10,098, the estimated per capita daily consumption of water in 1988 in the City was 134 gallons. During 1996 the potable water system operated by the City of Melbourne provided an average of 13.0 million gallons per day (MGD) to 48,295 metered customers (as of June 1, 1996) in its service area [Melbourne, West Melbourne, Palm Shores, unincorporated areas among these communities, and beachside communities between the Pineda Causeway and a point south of Melbourne Beach (except Patrick Air Force Base Pelican Coast PUD)]. With an estimated population of 135,000 in its service area, average consumption was 96.3 gallons per capita per day. Peak daily demand was 16.0 MGD. Consumption of potable water by 3,656 metered customers within the City of Satellite Beach during the period April 1996 through March 1997 averaged 0.88 MGD, for an average consumption of 87.1 gallons per capita per day within the City. The City’s per capita rate of consumption was 90 percent of the average for the Melbourne service area as a whole. This can be attributed to the lack of industry, a relatively large consumer of water, in the City. However, the 1996 per capita consumption value was also only 65 percent of the 1988 Comprehensive Plan estimated value. The latter relationship indicates a highly successful water conservation effort. Capacity Assessment The Melbourne Water System obtains its water from Lake Washington, a natural reservoir on the St. Johns River with a supplementary source from the Floridan Aquifer. There are two water treatment plants on the east side of Lake Washington. The Lake Washington surface water source potential has Infrastructure Element Data and Analysis 4-7
een identified at 30 MGD and the Florida Aquifer source at 6.5 MGD with a 6.5 MGD expansion by 2000. The present treatment plant capacity is 26.5 MGD with the projected demand in 2010 being 20.43 MGD. The following are City of Melbourne Water Production and Distribution figures as reported by the City of Melbourne: • Number of Customers: 150,000 • Daily Water Production Permitted Capacity: 26.5 million gallons (Surface Water Plant: 20 MGD, Reverse Osmosis Groundwater Plant: 5.0 MGD, RO Blend: 1.5 MGD) • Average Daily Demand: 15.2 million gallons • Number of Storage Facilities: 9 (4 elevated storage tanks, 5 ground storage tanks) • Number of Production Wells: 3 • Number of Pumping Stations: 4 • Miles of Water Main: 2,127 • Number of Fire Hydrants: 5,000 • Number of Water Meters: 54,998 • Number of Backflow Preventers: 2,553 The City of Melbourne supplies drinking water for its population of about 77,000 and also for citizens located in surrounding cities and population centers in South Brevard County. This distribution service area is approximately 100 square miles and includes water service within its corporate limits and also has franchise agreements to serve Melbourne Village, Melbourne Beach, Satellite Beach, Indialantic, Indian Harbour Beach and some unincorporated areas. The City also has sold wholesale water to the City of Palm Bay and still sells to West Melbourne, which both own and operate their own distribution systems. The city has an agreement with Patrick Air Force Base for water service on an as-needed basis, as well as a reciprocal agreement with the City of Cocoa for emergency water supply. Current water accounts total close to 56,000, which equates to an equivalent customer base of approximately 150,000 persons. The average daily water demand for the City's system is approximately 15.2 million gallons per day, with a maximum demand flow rate of 17.9 million gallons per day and a maximum peak hourly demand of approximately 22.9 million gallons per day; this is a reduction 3.3 gallons per day from the previous year (2006) when the maximum peak hourly demand was 26.2 MGD. These demand conditions are met by two water treatment facilities with two ground storage tanks, five elevated storage tanks, and three booster pump stations with on-site storage facilities. Currently, two water treatment plants (WTPs) are owned and operated by the City of Melbourne: the John A. Buckley Surface Water Treatment Plant which treats surface water from Lake Washington that is a part of the St. Johns River, and the Joe Mullins Reverse Osmosis (R/O) Treatment Facility which uses a reverse osmosis treatment system to treat ground water drawn from the Floridan Aquifer. Water treated at the John A. Buckley Surface Water Treatment Plant is pumped from Lake Washington, which is the third uppermost of the naturally connected upper St. Johns River lakes. The lake is one of the few surface water supplies of drinking water in Florida. The John A. Buckley Surface Water Treatment Plant can produce 20 million gallons of drinking water per day. The facility Infrastructure Element Data and Analysis 4-8
Page 1 and 2:
CITY OF SATELLITE BEACH SUPPORTING
Page 3: CITY OF SATELLITE BEACH COMPREHENSI
Page 6 and 7: Flooding Conditions According to th
Page 8 and 9: 3. While the potential exists for e
Page 10 and 11: Table 1-1: Population Estimates and
Page 12 and 13: EXISTING LAND USE MAP SERIES Future
Page 14 and 15: Figure 1-B - Existing Waterbodies,
Page 16 and 17: TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT Introduction
Page 18 and 19: Collector roadways carry a moderate
Page 20 and 21: south, as well as all residential u
Page 22 and 23: The City of Satellite Beach’s exi
Page 24 and 25: II. PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION DATA AND
Page 26 and 27: Table 2-1: Satellite Beach Major St
Page 28 and 29: Figure 2-A - Existing Roadway Chara
Page 30 and 31: Figure 2-C - Public Transit Routes,
Page 32 and 33: Figure 2-E - Energy Conservation Fa
Page 34 and 35: a. Age of housing. b. Value of hous
Page 36 and 37: The figures in Table 3-8 have been
Page 38 and 39: congestion, thereby reducing the qu
Page 40 and 41: Table 3-1: Population Estimates and
Page 42 and 43: Table 3-5: Units by Vacancy and Occ
Page 44 and 45: Table 3-12: Monthly Owner Costs (Mo
Page 46 and 47: Table 3-18: Median Sales Price for
Page 48 and 49: INFRASTRUCTURE ELEMENT Introduction
Page 50 and 51: Solid Waste For purposes of analyzi
Page 52 and 53: Flood Prone Areas Areas subject to
Page 56 and 57: also employs an innovative treatmen
Page 58 and 59: Joe Mullins Reverse Osmosis Water T
Page 60 and 61: Melbourne's water sources face thre
Page 62 and 63: City ID District Well ID Casing Dia
Page 64 and 65: Table 4-6: Melbourne’s Capital Im
Page 66 and 67: The Beach Area The Beach area consi
Page 68 and 69: show such zonation. These plants as
Page 70 and 71: Nature Park provides a 52-acre open
Page 72 and 73: Inadequacies in portions of the Cit
Page 74 and 75: which are restoring, or creating, n
Page 76 and 77: esulted in a stop to such wastewate
Page 78 and 79: Future land development within the
Page 80 and 81: Hurricane Preparedness The location
Page 82 and 83: designated by the City's Emergency
Page 84 and 85: Table Table 5-2 5-4 Endangered Spec
Page 86 and 87: RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE ELEMENT I
Page 88 and 89: Brevard County’s Hightower Beach
Page 90 and 91: the facility inventories, as well a
Page 92 and 93: Table 6-1 Satellite Beach City-Mana
Page 94 and 95: Table 6-1 Satellite Beach City-Mana
Page 96 and 97: Surfside Elementary 11.0 acres 2 Ba
Page 98 and 99: Table 6-3 Recreation Facility Level
Page 100 and 101: Table 6-5 Current Community Recreat
Page 102 and 103: Post Disaster Redevelopment - The C
Page 104 and 105:
Table 7-1 Federal Intergovernmental
Page 106 and 107:
Table 7-1 (Continued) State of Flor
Page 108 and 109:
Entity Table 7-1 (Continued) Brevar
Page 110 and 111:
Table 7-1 (Continued) Brevard Count
Page 112 and 113:
Table 7-1 (Continued) Other Coordin
Page 114 and 115:
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEMENT Introd
Page 116 and 117:
Level-Of-Service (LOS) Standards LO
Page 118 and 119:
COMMUNITY APPEARANCE ELEMENT Introd
Page 120 and 121:
SR A1A and South Patrick Drive (SR5
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Supporting Documents (Data and Analysis) - Satellite Beach

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