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Agenda - 05-22-1989
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Agenda - 05-22-1989
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BOCC
Date
5/22/1989
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
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Agenda
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Hillsborough's primary source of raw water is Lake Ben <br /> Johnson on the Eno River. The impoundment has a 20 year safe <br /> yield of 0.43 mgd. Available supply is affected by <br /> withdrawals upstream at Corporation Lake, although limited <br /> diversions can be made around Corporation Lake from Lake <br /> Orange, further upstream. Under optimal conditions 2.5 mgd <br /> can be diverted from Lake Orange to Lake Ben Johnson. The <br /> Orange County Water Conservation Ordinance, however, <br /> allocates 1.8 mgd to Hillsborough from Lake Orange when the <br /> lake is at its normal level. This allocation from Lake <br /> Orange drops to 0.80 when the lake reaches a crisis level. <br /> Lake Orange, which can provide 2.62 mgd, is owned and <br /> controlled by Orange County. <br /> Hillsborough is connected to OWASA via a 16" pipeline, while <br /> a 6" pipeline connects Hillsborough with OAWS. A bond <br /> referendum passed um in 1987 gave the <br /> town authority <br /> to <br /> construct an additional connection with Durham. Jordan Lake <br /> may provide Hillsborough with up to 6 mgd at some point <br /> during the next twenty years. In 1988, the town filed a <br /> request with the North Carolina Division of Water Resources <br /> for a Level II allocation from the 100 mgd available from <br /> Jordan Lake for public water supplies. The request was filed <br /> as part of an application submitted jointly with other <br /> jurisdictions and agencies in Orange and Chatham Counties. <br /> Plans for treatment and transmission of any allocation from <br /> Jordan Lake from Hillsborough have not yet been developed. <br /> Demand and deficit projections are displayed in.Figure 2- . <br /> They indicate that Lake Ben Johnson is severely inadequate <br /> when considered as a sole source of supply. Even with a full <br /> allocation from Lake Orange under the Orange County Water <br /> Conservation Ordinance the Hillsborough system will face a <br /> demand deficit by the year 2000. <br /> The Town of Hillsborough's preferred future source of water <br /> has been identified as a new impoundment on Seven-Mile Creek, <br /> which could also serve other County residents in central <br /> Orange as well. At this time, discussions are underway <br /> between the County and the Town regarding the construction, <br /> management and allocation of this possible 6.3 mgd source. <br /> Orange Alamance Water Systems. incorporated immfil <br /> OAWS is a no-profit association formed in 1969. The system <br /> has recently defined a future service area boundary in Orange <br /> County. The area to which it provides service crosses the <br /> ridge line separating two major drainage basins, the Cape <br /> 2.3 text 4 <br />
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