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Attendees were in agreement that drip irrigation would allow greater flexibility with topography issues <br /> and would likely be preferable to the golf courses. <br /> Mr. Fudala announced that Zone 2s have changed since the last model run and are reflected on the July <br /> 2009 DEP map. Turner Road#2 Well has been added and the High School has been adjusted. <br /> Additionally, the discharge area for Stratford Ponds has been relocated. Discussion about Zone 2 and <br /> changes were discussed. It was noted that the goal to reduce TMDL may require consideration of <br /> other issues, such as phosphorus, so they do not become a problem. Mr. Howes suggested that as <br /> water is relocated, it may make sense to consider additional well sites in order to avoid problems in the <br /> lakes and ponds. Mr. Fudala emphasized that the new sites would not be located in Zone 2. It was <br /> suggested that the Water District may need to be involved and Mr. Fudala stated that projections are <br /> available for the next 20 years. Mr. Cambareri questioned the particle tracking results for New <br /> Seabury and Mr. Fudala responded that it flows directly to Nantucket Sound. Despite being located in <br /> the Mashpee River watershed, the Transfer Station site continues to be a consideration for treatment <br /> since it is in an accessible location and amenable to sand filters. <br /> The total capacity for all discharge sites averaged 3.8 million, excluding Rock Landing. The total <br /> provides sufficient capacity and would allow the exclusion of the Keeter Property since the particle <br /> tracker directs the water into the Rock Landing wells. The total capacity needed is 2.6 and represents <br /> Mashpee, Falmouth, Barnstable and Sandwich_ Mr. Howes questioned whether a site would be <br /> available near Santuit Pond, utilizing phosphorus removal. Mr. Fudala responded that no land is <br /> available. Mr. Howes also questioned the availability of land near Jehu and Hamblin Pond since <br /> headroom was available, but Mr. Fudala responded that they were surrounded by State and Federal <br /> Conservation Land. Mr. Fudala added that only small parcels would be available on Monomoscoy <br /> Island. Mr. Baker questioned whether or not Mashpee could work cooperatively with Barnstable to <br /> resolve the issues of Santuit Pond and Lovell's Pond through joint phosphorus treatment or a shared <br /> sewershed. Mr. Fudala responded that there were only two Mashpee homes located in the Lovell's <br /> Pond watershed and added that it was the only location where Mashpee's water was going to <br /> Barnstable. Additional discussion continued about collaborative efforts. <br /> Mr. Fudala indicated locations on the map where Sandwich would be adding three 40B projects that <br /> will impact Mashpee's watersheds. The group discussed the impact and permitting of the 40B <br /> projects. It was also noted that Cotuit Meadows will include 124 single family lots., Mr. Gregg <br /> confirmed that, although Cotuit Meadows had been included in build out conditions,the other projects <br /> had not. It was added that another previously proposed 40B project for assisted living is back on the <br /> market. <br /> Returning to the conversation about Masbpee's total capacity, Mr. Fudala confirmed that 3.8 million <br /> gallons of discharge had been identified with the new sites, to be added to the capacity of previously <br /> modeled sites. Mr. Fudala suggested that it would make sense to focus on the New Seabury site since <br /> its total capacity of 1.3 (combining existing and the new calculation)would have the greatest impact. <br /> Discussion ensued regarding New Seabury's existing facility with 300,000 gpd and whether or not the <br /> Town would have access to the facility. Additional units and some retail were expected to be tied into <br /> the plant. <br /> GHD requested clarity as to how they should proceed and recommended movement toward final <br /> scenarios prior to refining the distribution of discharge. Mr. Hall suggested identifying the discharge <br /> areas, but reminded the Commission that ranges would be utilized for the planning level study rather <br /> than getting bogged down with details. Mr. Gregg suggested that scenarios be identified and to <br /> 4 <br />