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Board approves nonpotable water master plan outlining long-term conversions and $18.6M short-term list
Summary
The board approved Resolution 24-R-63 to adopt a nonpotable (raw) water master plan that guides conversions of parks and short- and long-term water infrastructure projects. Staff estimated the short-term list at about $18.6 million and said conversions could return roughly 243 CBT units to the town portfolio over time; the resolution passed 6–0.
The Town of Frederick Board of Trustees voted 6–0 to approve Resolution 24-R-63, adopting a nonpotable (raw) water master plan to guide short- and long-term infrastructure improvements. Staff described the plan as integrated with other master plans and the town’s comp plan and said it will identify how to extend nonpotable irrigation and expand reuse opportunities.
Staff said the short-term project list carries an estimated price tag of about $18.6 million, with roughly $14.6 million of that associated with park conversions to nonpotable water. Project phasing was described as a 20-year horizon for full implementation; staff noted some high-priority items such as improvements to the Centennial Park pond and pump station work could be advanced sooner. Staff also explained that conversions are intended to return CBT water units to the town portfolio and that the plan will be revisited every five to seven years.
The board moved, seconded and approved Resolution 24-R-63 by a vote of 6–0.
