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The information contained in the City of North Miami Beach Comprehensive Development Master Plan Amendments adopted September 2018 and the Miami -Dade WASD 20 -year Water Supply Facilities Work Plan (2014-2033) Support Data (November 2014), the 2018 Lower East Coast Water Supply Plan Update (LEC) approved by the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) on November 8, 2018, the MDWASD Consumptive Use Permit approved on September 21, 2015, and additional information found within Water Use Permit 13-00017-W are herein incorporated by reference. The City's latest adopted Capital Improvement Plan for water infrastructure (2019) is found as an Attachment to this report. 5.1 Work Plan Projects Since the City of Sunny Isles Beach is not responsible for the maintenance, expansion, and operation of the potable water system that serves the community, the City does not implement any water improvement or construction work projects. Such projects are implemented as a result of t4 -,e user fees, development impact fees, and other fees associated with receiving services from the utility. The City received Water Use Permit No. 13-00060-W from the SFWMD on August 9, 2007, with latest modification to limiting condition 28 and 30 issued on June 11, 0212. The permit expiration date is August 9, 2027. The creation of conservation programs, alternative and traditional water supply projects were results of requirements by the SFWMD found within the referenced Permit and the City's desire to better manage its water resources. T#e NMB „may Water works closely with MDWASD and the SFWMD in Arder to provide information on projects and which are included in the appropriate update of the LEC Water Supply Plan Update. Tke NMB 41#4ty Water has proposed the following projects needed to ensure adequate water: Leak Detection Water Production/Distribution & Pipeline System leaks can be identified as main breaks or during other operational practices and miscellaneous occurrences. The City on a quarterly basis performs a leak survey of a portion of the water distribution system to identify any leaks in the piping network. At the end of the survey a report is prepared to quantify the leaks with estimated amount of water loss identified. The City also piloted a leak detection program in 2014 to pinpoint hard to detect leaks in large diameter water transmission mains. The City conducted the pilot project on two subaqueous mains and the project was successful in identifying two small leaks. Norwood-Oeff ler WTP While the current WTP capacity is 32.0 mgd, the City had originally planned for an additional 5.5 mgd of treatment capacity at this location as follows: • Adding anew NF membrane skid (3.0 mgd). 22