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C8PP <br />1 <br />JUNE, 1980 <br />REVISED NOVEMBER, 1981 <br />Rottsinf opportttniti«» h«v« rasalnad variad but with new amphasia on <br />raoycllng of axiating atructuraa both along the lakeahora and in tha <br />rural araas. Maw eonatruction ia haavily weightad toward individual <br />scattarad sitaa with vary little development on tracts having more <br />than three dwelling units._ _ <br />Likewise, there have bean Major changes in metropolitan sawar facilities <br />Where tan yaars ago tha MWCC thought that all of Orono was to be sewered <br />and developed at an urban density, regional trends have caused tha Orono <br />intareaptor to be ’•ads^i i.-ii>*vd, relocated and installed so as to serve <br />’only tha existing %*•* of the City and possibly certain other <br />existing pockets or ;i'i-*’'*siopment along the lakeshore. The Metropolitan <br />Council's 208 Water Duality Study investigated options for the Maple^ <br />Plain WWTP. The 208 study recommended upgrading the existing plant ** <br />with additional phosphorus removal equipment, and deferring any study <br />on plant phase~out until at least 1986. This recommendation is supported <br />by Orono and the MWCC, and was adopted by the Metropolitan Council on <br />September 10, 1981, as part of their revised Water Quality Management <br />policy Plan. This policy is consistent with Orono*s rural service area <br />goals, and it confirms and supports the concept and design of the in-place <br />Orono-Long Lake Interceptor, namely the ommission of future Maple Plain <br />capacity^from the final interceptor sising. <br />The remaining rural areas of Orono have therefore been recognised as <br />being permanently rural and permanently self-sufficient as far as <br />sanitation facilities are concerned. This on-site capability is also <br />in tune with a realignment of national engineering and environmental <br />philoeophies which now racognise the advantages of water resource <br />recycling and the manageability of low density treatment and disposal <br />systems as opposed to ground water depletion and the tremendous <br />environmental problems of concentrated pollution overloading at central <br />treatment plants. <br />SEWAGE TREATMENT POLICY PLAN <br />The following Goals and Policies comprise Orono's Comprehensive <br />Sewage Treatment Policy Plan (CSPP). <br />8EI TREATMENT GOALS <br />1.TO PROVIDE AN ADEQUATE, SAFE LEVEL OF SEWAGE TREATMENT AMD HASTE <br />WATER DISPOSAL FOR ALL RESIDENCES AND OTHER OCCUPIED PROPERTIES <br />IN THE CITY. <br />2. <br />3. <br />TO PROTECT LAKE MINNETONKA, OTHER LAKES AND STREAMS, SURFACE AND <br />GROUND WATERS FROM SEWAGE EFFLUENT POLLUTION. <br />TO ACHIEVE THE ABOVE GOALS WITHIN THE FINANCIAL CAPABILITIES OF THE <br />CITY AND ITS CITIZENS WITHOUT BECOMING AN INTOLERABLE BURDEN ON <br />THE LANDOWNERS OR TAXPAYERS. <br />CMP 6-9 <br />tr. '- •*-