caldwell county regional water and wastewater planning study

caldwell county regional water and wastewater planning study caldwell county regional water and wastewater planning study

10.07.2015 Views

7.3.5 Sweetwater Utility, LLCSweetwater Utility LLC (CCN# 20887) was listed to have a service area inCaldwell County for Neiderwald. The CCN boundaries extend into CaldwellCounty but the service area is primarily in Hays. Limited information wasavailable and obtained. Unsuccessful attempts were made to contact and locatethe CCN owners for more information on the utility.7.3.6 Additional State Wastewater PermitsIn addition to performing a CCN query on the TCEQ Database for CaldwellCounty, permitted wastewater facilities were also investigated. A list of the resultshas been presented in Table 7-4.Additional active wastewater treatment facilities not located within a CCNinclude City of Martindale. The City of Martindale has been approved to treatdomestic wastewater at a volume not to exceed a daily average flow of 57,000gallons per day via surface irrigation of 32 acres of non-public access agriculturalland. The permit submitted September 9, 2004 does not authorize discharge ofpollutants into State waters. A few of the facilities are listed as inactive due toinactivity on the permit.State PermitNo.TABLE 7-4TCEQ Permitted Wastewater Treatment FacilitiesApplicantStreamSegmentStatusTreatmentWQ0010273-003 City of San Marcos and GBRA 1808 Inactive InactiveWQ0011233-001Texas Parks and WildlifeDepartment 1810 Inactive InactiveWQ0013450-001 City of Martindale 1808 ActiveGroundApplicationWQ0014033-001 Polonia WSC 1810 ActiveFilter BackwashEffluentWQ0014033-002 Polonia WSC 1810 ActiveFilter BackwashEffluentWQ0014104-001 AUS-TEX Parts & Services LLC 1434 Inactive InactiveWQ0014439-001 Caldwell/Uhland 405 L P 1810 Inactive InactiveKlotz Associates Project No. 0972.000.000January 20107-14Caldwell County Regional Water and Wastewater Planning StudyFinal Report

SECTION 8WATER DEMANDS8.1 Historical Water UseCaldwell County currently has 14 water user groups (WUG) that supply water forvarious types of uses. There are twelve (12) entities that hold CCN and are listedas Municipal, Specialty Utility Districts, and Water Supply Corporations. The two(2) remaining user groups are state agencies. Several of the WUG supply water toother counties in addition to Caldwell.Caldwell County water use has been primarily for municipal purposes. It appearedthat prior to 1980 municipal water use accounted for about half of the waterconsumed, with livestock and irrigation representing the remainder. Historicalwater use data made available through the TWDB website is shown in Table 8-1and illustrated in Graph 8-1. The water consumption for the county, at an averageof 4,800 ac-ft, has historically been used to meet municipal demands, and theremainder to meet demands for mining, manufacturing, livestock, and irrigation.Water utilization for livestock has remained, for the most part, within the range of800-950 ac-ft annually with an average of 850 ac-ft. Water consumptionaveraged about 220 ac-ft per year for manufacturing before 1986, after whichthere is none recorded for a few years. In 1993, manufacturing water use startedup again with fluctuation of use typically less than 20 ac-ft. Irrigation use variesand ranges with minimum use of 182 ac-ft to a maximum of 1742 ac-ft annually.Mining water use has historically been limited to less than 70 ac-ft with a gradualdecline in use. There is no record of water consumption for steam electric.Klotz Associates Project No. 0972.000.000January 20108-1Caldwell County Regional Water and Wastewater Planning StudyFinal Report

SECTION 8WATER DEMANDS8.1 Historical Water UseCaldwell County currently has 14 <strong>water</strong> user groups (WUG) that supply <strong>water</strong> forvarious types of uses. There are twelve (12) entities that hold CCN <strong>and</strong> are listedas Municipal, Specialty Utility Districts, <strong>and</strong> Water Supply Corporations. The two(2) remaining user groups are state agencies. Several of the WUG supply <strong>water</strong> toother counties in addition to Caldwell.Caldwell County <strong>water</strong> use has been primarily for municipal purposes. It appearedthat prior to 1980 municipal <strong>water</strong> use accounted for about half of the <strong>water</strong>consumed, with livestock <strong>and</strong> irrigation representing the remainder. Historical<strong>water</strong> use data made available through the TWDB website is shown in Table 8-1<strong>and</strong> illustrated in Graph 8-1. The <strong>water</strong> consumption for the <strong>county</strong>, at an averageof 4,800 ac-ft, has historically been used to meet municipal dem<strong>and</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> theremainder to meet dem<strong>and</strong>s for mining, manufacturing, livestock, <strong>and</strong> irrigation.Water utilization for livestock has remained, for the most part, within the range of800-950 ac-ft annually with an average of 850 ac-ft. Water consumptionaveraged about 220 ac-ft per year for manufacturing before 1986, after whichthere is none recorded for a few years. In 1993, manufacturing <strong>water</strong> use startedup again with fluctuation of use typically less than 20 ac-ft. Irrigation use varies<strong>and</strong> ranges with minimum use of 182 ac-ft to a maximum of 1742 ac-ft annually.Mining <strong>water</strong> use has historically been limited to less than 70 ac-ft with a gradualdecline in use. There is no record of <strong>water</strong> consumption for steam electric.Klotz Associates Project No. 0972.000.000January 20108-1Caldwell County Regional Water <strong>and</strong> Waste<strong>water</strong> Planning StudyFinal Report

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