File #: 18-1019    Version: 1
Type: Ordinance Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 11/21/2018 In control: City Council
On agenda: 7/16/2019 Final action:
Title: Pass the ordinance prohibiting the use of groundwater as a potable water supply by the installation or use of potable water supply wells or by any other method within the specified limits for the property at 1201-1309 Naper Blvd (odd-numbered addresses only), 1230, 1236, 1248, 1250, 1252 and 1256 Naper Blvd, and 1236-1276 Hobson Oaks Drive (even-numbered addresses only), Naperville, IL. 60540 including points of withdrawal by the City of Naperville
Attachments: 1. Proposed ordinance prohibiting the use of groundwater, 2. Exhibit A to the proposed ordinance, 3. Exhibit B to the proposed ordinance, 4. Affidavit of Notice, 5. Attachment #1 to the Affidavit, 6. Attachment #2 to the Affidavit, 7. Attachment #3 to the Affidavit
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM

ACTION REQUESTED:
title
Pass the ordinance prohibiting the use of groundwater as a potable water supply by the installation or use of potable water supply wells or by any other method within the specified limits for the property at 1201-1309 Naper Blvd (odd-numbered addresses only), 1230, 1236, 1248, 1250, 1252 and 1256 Naper Blvd, and 1236-1276 Hobson Oaks Drive (even-numbered addresses only), Naperville, IL. 60540 including points of withdrawal by the City of Naperville
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DEPARTMENT: Transportation, Engineering and Development

SUBMITTED BY: William J. Novack, Director of TED/City Engineer

BOARD/COMMISSION REVIEW:
NA

BACKGROUND:
Numerous properties throughout the City of Naperville have been used for commercial and industrial purposes throughout the years. Certain users like gasoline stations and dry cleaners have left a large environmental impact on the community due to spills and subsequent contamination.

Many of the current property owners have been working with the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) to clean up their sites and obtain certification by issuance of a No Further Remediation (NFR) Letter by the IEPA. The NFR letter provides value and comfort to the property owner that the IEPA has certified that the site has been cleaned up to certain standards.

The issuance of a NFR does not mean that a property is completely cleaned-up. Most of the time the IEPA issues NFR's for sites that still have small amounts of contamination present, they just make sure that certain other controls are in place to protect the public health. Some of those controls include engineered barriers, such as paved parking lots or concrete slabs of structures. Another common control is a restrictive groundwater ordinance. The groundwater ordinance prohibits the use of wells for any source of potable water within the area of contamination as determined by the IEPA.

The City receives many requests for these groundwater ordin...

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