Regional Water Supply Planning

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Regional Water Supply Planning Josh Ellis, Program Director Sept. 24, 2013

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Shifting water demands

~ 64%

~ 36% ~ 7%

38% growth to 12.1mil in 2050

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Shifting water demands Population

Demand

Withdrawals

Groundwater Quantity

Groundwater Quality

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8-County NE Illinois Sandstone Aquifer Withdrawals

182.9 mgd (1979)

83.5 mgd (2004)

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State policy • Lake Michigan permit conditions • Plumbing code • Regional water supply planning & research • Financing

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What do we pay for? • Pretty much everything but the water itself… – – – –

Treatment Pumpage Distribution Billing

– Which means pipes, meters, chemicals, vehicles, paper, labor, engineering, design, permits, fees…

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National and regional trends

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Estimations of Water Loss Regional Water Loss Attributed to Maximum Unavoidable Leakage  and Unaccounted for Flow, 1999‐2010 160.00 140.00 120.00 100.00 Water Lost  80.00 (mgd)

Regional MUL Regional UFF

60.00

MUL + UFF 40.00 20.00 0.00

Year

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Chicago Effect on Estimations of Water Loss Regional water loss attributed to maximum unavoidable leakage  and unacounted for flow, excluding the City of Chicago, 1999‐2010 60

50

40

Water Lost (mgd) 30

MUL UFF Total (MUL+UFF)

20

10

0

Year

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Water supply isn’t the only area where we’re falling behind

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Need for policy on water reuse

Rain and graywater are “free” Potable drinking water, stormwater and wastewater are expensive

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Thanks!

Josh Ellis, Program Director [email protected] @MPCJosh www.metroplanning.org 312.863.6045

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