HomeMy WebLinkAbout2474RESOLUTION NO. 2474
A RESOLUTION to adopt the City of Bremerton Water System Comprehensive Plan.
WHEREAS, The City of Bremerton last prepared a water system plan in 1982; and
WHEREAS, the City desires to plan for the future and growth in its water system service
area; and
WHEREAS, a water system comprehensive plan provides a means to meet future water
system needs; and
WHEREAS, the City is required to formally adopt a Water System Plan under State
Department of Health regulations promulgated under Washington Administrative Code
246-290-100; and
WHEREAS, the City began development of this planning document prior to the adoption
of the Growth Management Act, now therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Bremerton:
That The City of Bremerton Water System Comprehensive Plan attached hereto be adopted.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Growth Management Update (June 28, 1994) to
the Draft Bremerton Water Plan is adopted and made part of the Plan; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of Bremerton will immediately commence
efforts to amend the text of the Water Plan to bring it into full conformance with the Growth
Management Plan.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Bremerton this 20th day of July,
1994.
SHERRIL HUFF-MENEES
Council President
APPROVED this 26th day of July, 1994.
LYNN HORTON, Mayor
ATTEST:
KATHLEEN L. MCCLUSEY, Clerk
ADDENDUM TO THE CITY OF BREMERTON WATER COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
GROWTH MANAGEMENT UPDATE
DRAFT BREMERTON WATER PLAN
June 28, 1994
GROWTH MANAGEMENT COMPLIANCE
The draft Bremerton Water Plan was produced prior to the adoption of local comprehensive
plans under the Growth Management Act (GMA). Both the City of Bremerton and the Kitsap
County comprehensive plans are still under development. Therefore, certain sections regarding
population forecasts, proposed capital improvements, and financial plans are not entirely
consistent with GMA requirements and/or local planning efforts:
Chapter 3 - Planning Data Information:
Section 3.7 - Population, including Table 3-5, uses outdated population forecasts.
The Growth Management Act requires that local plans serve expected population
growth as allocated by the State and County. In 1992 Kitsap County adopted a
population allocation for year 2010. The County is expected to adopt revisions
for year 2014 shortly, as recommended by the Kitsap Regional Planning Council
(KRPC). The Utility will need to work with Kitsap County to determine the
population forecast for that part of the service area outside the city limits.
Chapter 12 - Capital Improvement Plan:
Section 12.2 - Alternative Analysis lists criteria for selection and prioritization of
project alternatives. These criteria do not include compliance with Growth
Management Act requirements.
Section 12.3 - Identification and Scheduling of Improvements, including Tables 12-
1 and 12-2, lists proposed capital improvements based on outdated population
forecasts and selection criteria, as discussed above. The project
recommendations and priorities will need to be revised to be consistent with the
Land Use, Utilities, and Capital Facilities elements of the GMA comprehensive
plan to be adopted by the City later this year. The Water Plan will also need to
be consistent with the Kitsap County Comprehensive Plan for the unincorporated
part of the service area. The Water Plan will need to assess needs for the full 20-
year planning period, to year 2014.
Chapter 13 - Financial Plan: The Financial Plan will need to be updated to
reflect the deficiencies discussed above. It will need to project costs and
revenues through at least the first six years of the GMA comprehensive plan,
which will be years 1995-2000.
The following insert pages update and/or replace certain sections of the Bremerton Water Plan
sufficient for GMA compliance at this time.
The Utilities and Capital Facilities elements of the City's adopted Comprehensive Plan will include
necessary revisions to the Water Plan to bring it into compliance with GMA.
3.7 POPULATION
This section replaces the original section to bring it into
compliance with State Growth Management Act requirements.
The State Growth Management Act (GMA) requires the City of Bremerton and Kitsap County
each to adopt a Comprehensive Plan, including a Utilities Element and a Capital Facilities Plan
Element, to plan for projected growth for the next 20 years. That planning process is underway
and expected to be complete in late 1994.
The City and the County are required to plan for projected population growth as forecast by the
State Office of Financial Management. Accordingly, the Kitsap County-wide Planning Policy,
adopted in 1992 under the GMA, allocated 20,000 new population to Bremerton and an
additional 24,600 to unincorporated Central Kitsap by year 2010. The Kitsap Regional Planning
Council (KRPC) recently approved a revision that would allocate 20,000 new population to
Bremerton and 22,592 population to Central Kitsap by year 2014. The Kitsap Board of County
Commissioners is expected to adopt this revision to the County-wide Planning Policy in the near
future.
Service area projections by "Kitsap Transportation Analysis Zones" (KTAZ) are shown in Table
3-5. Figure 3-C shows the location of KTAZ areas. The service area population is the entire
population within the incorporated and unincorporated areas served with water by the Bremerton
Utility. Service area population includes the areas of the Rocky Point and Tracyton Water
Districts.
TABLE 3-5
POPULATION PROJECTIONS
Year Central Kitsap County City of Bremerton Service Area
Population Annual % Population Annual % Population Annual %
Increase Increase Increase
1980 38,266 36,208 50,486
1990 55,669 4.6% 38, 142 0.5% 58,330
1994 67,958 5.5% 38, 142 0.0% 63,468
2000 81,513 3.3% 38,947 0.2% 71,338
2014 90,550 1.9% 58, 142 ' 3.5% 89,704
Sources: 1980 & 1990 - U.S. Census
1994, 2000 & 2014 - Kitsap Regional Planning Council
1.5%
2.2%
2.1%.
1.8%
Based on City forecasts, the greatest increase in population within the city limits is expected to
occur in the Downtown and in West Bremerton. County forecasts for the unincorporated parts
of the service area indicate that the Illahee area of the Manette peninsula, the Gorst area, and
3-24A Bremerton Water Plan
the northern parts of the service area will experience the greatest population increases. Between
1990 and the year 2014 the population within the entire service area is expected to increase by
approximately 53.8 percent.
The population of the PSNS varies with the number of ships in port. This count is updated
quarterly for the purpose of distribution of State revenues. This number is expected to increase
by approximately fifteen percent (15%) as more ships are homeported in Bremerton due to base
closures elsewhere.
Table 3-6- Service Area Projections will be superceded by Kitsap County KTAZ projections after
they become available. Figure 3-D - Bremerton Water Utility Service Area Population Projections
is also outdated. These will be updated with the adoption of the City of Bremerton
Comprehensive Plan.
3-25A Bremerton Water Plan
12,2
ALTERNATIVE ANALYSIS
This insert supplements the original section to bring it into
compliance with State Growth Management Act requirements.
The State Growth Management Act (GMA) requires all local plans to be consistent with GMA
requirements. The Bremerton Water Plan was produced prior to the completion of City and
County comprehensive plans. This section will be updated consistent with those plans with the
adoption of the City's Utilities and Capital Facilities comprehensive plan elements.
Project alternatives were developed and selected and prioritized in the following order:... · Compliance with regulatory/health and safety requirements
· Compliance with State Growth Management Act (GMA)
· System reliability/repair
· Sources of supply to meet projected growth in adopted GMA comprehensive
plans
· Transmission, distribution, storage improvements
· Scheduling of project budgets for financing
[NO CHANGE TO REMAINDER OF SECTION]
12-4A Bremerton Water Plan
CHAPTER 13
FINANCIAL PLAN
This insert supplements the original text to bring it into compliance
with State Growth Management Act requirements.
INTRODUCTION
The State Growth Management Act (GMA) requires all local plans to be consistent with GMA
requirements. The Bremerton Water Plan was produced prior to the completion of City and
County comprehensive plans. This section will be updated consistent with those plans with the
adoption of the City's Utilities and Capital Facilities comprehensive plan elements.
The GMA requires the comprehensive plan capital facilities plan element to include:
...at least a six-year funding plan that will finance such capital facilities within
projected funding capacities and clearly identifies sources of public money for
such purposes.
The adoption of the City of Bremerton Capital Facilities Element will establish a six-year funding
plan for water system improvements needed to provide for planned growth. The new funding
plan will supercede this Bremerton Water Plan financial plan and bring the Water Plan into full
compliance with the GMA.
13-1A Bremerton Water Plan
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