Share Water System Master Plan on FacebookShare Water System Master Plan on TwitterShare Water System Master Plan on LinkedinEmail Water System Master Plan link
The City of Ridgefield has recently undergone a process to update the 2013 City of Ridgefield Water System Plan. The Plan evaluates Ridgefield’s existing water system and its ability to meet current and anticipated state and federal requirements for water source, quality, transmission, distribution, and storage. Recommended system improvements and operational modifications were developed to meet projected water demands, anticipated regulatory requirements, and planned infrastructure repair and replacement. Emergency operation, water quality monitoring, system maintenance, record keeping and reporting, cross connection control, and wellhead protection are also addressed in the Plan Update.
The City of Ridgefield currently has six active wells and three interties with Clark Public Utilities. There are three reservoirs, two booster stations, and 51 miles of pipe that serve the city. As Ridgefield grows, the city must ensure that system capacity needs are met, and that water is conserved.
Conservation can be used effectively to help meet increased demand for water, protect the environment, delay the development of costly infrastructure, and ensure that water is available to meet economic and population growth by using existing supplies more efficiently. Goals, measures, and improvements have been designed to continue to meet residents' needs.
Please review and indicate your level of support for each of the Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures contained in the survey below. Use the text box to share your comments about the goals and measures.
This questionnaire will be open until October 23.
The City of Ridgefield has recently undergone a process to update the 2013 City of Ridgefield Water System Plan. The Plan evaluates Ridgefield’s existing water system and its ability to meet current and anticipated state and federal requirements for water source, quality, transmission, distribution, and storage. Recommended system improvements and operational modifications were developed to meet projected water demands, anticipated regulatory requirements, and planned infrastructure repair and replacement. Emergency operation, water quality monitoring, system maintenance, record keeping and reporting, cross connection control, and wellhead protection are also addressed in the Plan Update.
The City of Ridgefield currently has six active wells and three interties with Clark Public Utilities. There are three reservoirs, two booster stations, and 51 miles of pipe that serve the city. As Ridgefield grows, the city must ensure that system capacity needs are met, and that water is conserved.
Conservation can be used effectively to help meet increased demand for water, protect the environment, delay the development of costly infrastructure, and ensure that water is available to meet economic and population growth by using existing supplies more efficiently. Goals, measures, and improvements have been designed to continue to meet residents' needs.
Please review and indicate your level of support for each of the Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures contained in the survey below. Use the text box to share your comments about the goals and measures.
Please review and indicate your level of support for each of the Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures below. Use the text box to share your comments about the goals and measures.
Please note: These efforts are not an indication that the City of Ridgefield is running out of water. With the Water System Plan, the City is being proactive to ensure that we will continue to have an adequate water supply and pressure to support critical fire suppression efforts in the case of a major fire event.
Share Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures - Questionnaire on FacebookShare Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures - Questionnaire on TwitterShare Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures - Questionnaire on LinkedinEmail Water Use Efficiency Goals and Measures - Questionnaire link
Page last updated: 23 Oct 2024, 11:59 PM
Custom
This project is part of Envision Ridgefield 2045.
The City of Ridgefield has initiated Envision Ridgefield 2045, a process to update the city’s Comprehensive Plan and five public facilities plans to account for 20 years of growth and remain consistent with the requirements of the Growth Management Act (GMA). This update is a multi-year initiative that will involve the City and community members working together to plan for the future of Ridgefield.