REGIONAL GROUND-WATER STUDY TOWN OF WOODBURY ORANGE COUNTY, NEW YORK INTRODUCTION

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WB- INTRODUCTION The Town of 's municipal water system consists of the and the Water District (District 6), which was previously a small private system acquired by the Town in 978. EXISTING WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS The Town consolidated previous Water Districts,, 3, 4 and 5 to form the Consolidated Water District. Supply in Service Mr. Scott McClennan, Water Superintendent, reported that the Town currently operates three production wells completed in the sand and gravel aquifers. The locations of these wells are shown on the Groundwater Inventory Map ("GIM"). The present well-yield capacities and available well data are presented on Tables and A. Supply Not in Service 4 (GIM, WB-4) is a sand and gravel well completed in 978, but which was abandoned shortly after being placed into service due to poor water quality. The well is reported to discharge dark, cloudy water into the system, likely a result of high iron and/or manganese in the ground water. Detailed well data are presented on Tables and A. Proposed Supply Not in Service In 99, the Town of developed a surplus water from three bedrock wells: Hunter Road (GIM, WB-9), Niemand (GIM, WB-0) and Pine Hill Road (GIM, WB-) (LBG, 99). The locations of these wells are shown on the GIM, and detailed well data are presented on Table. Mr. McClennan indicated that the Town plans to place the Pine Hill Road in service in 994. The Hunter Road and Niemand will be developed as needed at sometime in the future. Water District Water District originally was a small private system; however, since 978, the Town has owned and operated the system. The Water District was formerly Water District 6. Supply in Service The Town presently operates two wells (s and 4) for the Water District (McClennan, 993). (GIM, WB-5) is in service, but is utilized on a standby basis only. 4 (GIM, WB-8) is the best well in service, has the highest yield capacity, and is utilized on a daily basis as the main source of. s and 4 are completed in the bedrock aquifer. The well locations are shown on the GIM, and well data are presented on Tables and B. s and 4 cannot be pumped simultaneously due to water treatment facility restrictions. The water treatment plant can only process about 6 gpm (gallons per minute). Supply Not in Service s and 3 (GIM, s WB-7 and WB-8, respectively), also completed in the bedrock aquifer, have been abandoned due to bacterial contamination. The bacterial contamination is likely due to adjacent domestic underground septic systems (McClennan, 993). The well locations are shown on the GIM and well data are presented on Table. PROPOSED COMMUNITY WATER-SUPPLY SYSTEMS The following are proposed systems in the Town of.

WB- Rushmore Subdivision The Rushmore Subdivision would consist of 40 single-family homes. With an estimated three bedrooms per house, the project would have an average water demand of about 7,000 gpd (gallons per day), or 50 gpm (LBG, 987). locations for the Rushmore Subdivision are located on the GIM (s WB-3, WB-4 and WB-5), and the well data are presented on Table. Considering the water demands of the project and New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) guidelines regarding development of two independent sources of, each capable of delivering the estimated demand of the system, the subdivision would require development of at least 00 gpm of capacity. Further, the wells are completed in the bedrock and at least one well yields less than 50 gpm; therefore, the NYSDOH guidelines require development of double the daily demand with the best well out of service (LBG, 987). The maximum developed capacity from the three wells is about 50 gpm. Considering the required to meet the NYSDOH guidelines for the project, surplus water available from the three wells would be about 50 gpm. Highland Lake Estates The estimated water demand for the Highland Lake Estates development is 80,000 gpd, with the NYSDOH requiring a total well capacity of gpm, with the best well out of service. A combination of sand and gravel and bedrock wells will be utilized to develop and sustain the required from a total of seven wells (LBG, 989). The locations of the wells for the Highland Lake Estates are shown on the GIM (s WB-6 through WB-), and well data are presented on Table. Considering the required to meet the NYSDOH guideline for the project, there would be about 35 to 40 gpm of surplus water. Heights Estates Heights Estates plans to construct 67 clustered lots for residential development. The estimated water demand for the project is about 0,00 gpd, or about 4 gpm. The NYSDOH requires a total well capacity of about 8 gpm. Two bedrock wells will be utilized to develop the required. The locations of the Heights Estates wells are shown on the GIM (s WB-3 and WB-4), and well data are presented on Table. The Town of has proposed that the water system to be developed for Heights Estates should also serve new homes projected for development in the area. Including Heights Estates, this represents approximately 50+ residential units. Assuming a peak demand of 50 percent of the average daily requirement, the proposed water district would require a water of 50 gpm (Malcolm Pirnie, Inc., 988). However, to meet the NYSDOH guideline, additional well(s) will likely be required to meet the required demands of the additional development projected above. The Greens of The Greens of has a maximum expected average daily water demand of 5,500 gpd, or about 7.7 gpm. The water- development for the proposed subdivision involved the drilling of three wells (LBG, 99). Two wells are proposed to be developed to meet the required water demands and to meet the NYSDOH's guidelines requiring a total well capacity of about 35.5 gpm. The locations of the wells for the Greens of are shown on the GIM (s WB-5 and WB-6), and well data are presented on Table. Considering the required to meet the NYSDOH guidelines for the project, the surplus water available is estimated to be about 65 gpm. WATER SUPPLY DEMAND The present meets the estimated average daily water demand of 0.96 mgd (million gallons per day) and estimated maximum daily water demand of. mgd (peak summer water demand) with the three existing sand and gravel wells in service. The average maximum yield capacities of the three existing wells in service are estimated to be about.0 and.3 mgd, respectively. However, to meet the peak summer demands, the three existing wells are pumped continuously on a daily basis, not allowing the wells to recover in off-peak hours. With, the best well, out of service, the system is not capable of meeting peak summer demands. Data are summarized on Table 3.

WB-3 Three bedrock wells recently drilled and tested will be developed in the future on an as-needed basis. The Pine Hill is scheduled to be placed in service in the next year. The Hunter Road and Niemand will be placed in service over the next several years. The estimated combined yield of the three bedrock wells is approximately.0 mgd. Water District The present meets the estimated average daily water demand of 3,000 gpd and marginally meets the estimated maximum daily water demand of 9,000 gpd with the two existing bedrock wells in service. The average and maximum yield capacities of the two existing wells in service are about 3,000 gpd and about 8,50 gpd, respectively. However, the existing water treatment facility is not able to treat both wells pumping simultaneously. 4 is utilized as the main well and is capable of meeting the average daily water demand and marginally able to meet maximum daily water demands. is capable of marginally meeting average daily water demands; however, it is not able to meet maximum daily water demands. With 4, the best well, out of service, the system is not capable of meeting peak summer water demands. Data are summarized on Table 3. The Town presently is scheduling the drilling of additional well(s) for the Water District to develop a reliable backup capable of meeting both average and maximum daily water demands. In addition, the Town is considering upgrading the water treatment facility. Projected Water Demands Table 4 indicates that the existing and proposed Consolidated and Water Districts wells will have an estimated maximum yield capacity of about.3 mgd. The projected water demand for the Town to the year 00 is estimated to be about.6 mgd, and the Town's existing and proposed will likely have a combined yield capacity up to.3 mgd. Therefore, at the year 00, the Town will likely have a substantial water- surplus, estimated to be about 0.7 mgd. If you consider the water supplies developed for the proposed community water- systems, the surplus water available is substantially greater. INVENTORY OF GROUND-WATER CONTAMINATION PROBLEMS Existing Ground-Water Contamination Problems LBG reviewed existing known ground-water contamination sites, including New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) inactive hazardous waste sites, remediation projects (NYSDEC Spill Response), solid waste sites, and RCRA sites for the Town of. The information was provided by Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers (LMS) and gathered from a Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) request from the NYSDEC. The FOIL request from the NYSDEC did not inventory any sites for the above categories, which are known to have contaminated ground water in the Town of. Potential Ground-Water Contamination Problems Information about potential ground-water contamination sites was obtained from:! FOIL request to NYSDEC (LMS, 993); and! Land use data from the Orange County, New York Real Property Tax Assessment data base (Space Track, 993). The following summarizes the potential groundwater contamination sites, including the NYSDEC's potential inactive hazardous waste sites and solid waste facility from the FOIL request from the NYS- DEC. In addition, a list of possible ground-water contamination sites has been developed by LBG in conjunction with Town personnel (McClennan, 993). The following sites were inventoried and are shown on the GIM. Town of C&D Disposal Site No specific information available. Site is located northeast of Highland Mills between Route 3 and CONRAIL tracks (LMS, 993). Youmans Flats Sanitary Landfill No specific information available. Site is located in Harriman State Park in the southern portion of the Town, west of Seven Lakes Road (LMS, 993).

WB-4 Town Landfill-Septic Disposal Site Town landfill for sanitary waste and septic waste disposal. The site is north of Ridge Road and east of Earl Reservoir (McClennan, 993). Town Landfill Site Town landfill for sanitary waste. The site is located at the end of Hunter Road, adjacent to the Hunter Road well field (McLennan, 993). Private Landfill private landfill for sanitary waste. The site is north of Pine Hill Road (McClennan, 993). Where possible, approximate locations of these sites are shown as triangles on the GIM. Petroleum-Bulk Storage Facilities The FOIL's request from the NYSDEC intentioned the following Petroleum Bulk Storage Facilities presented on Table 5. The above sites are listed as potential groundwater contamination sites. Further investigations would be required to determine if contamination exists at the respective locations. Private Septic Disposal Lagoons private septic disposal site. Waste was reported to be disposed of in holding lagoons. The site is located west of the New York State Thruway (I-87), between Route 3 and the Thruway in the southern portion of the Town (McClennan, 993). Town Salt Storage Town Highway Department salt storage location. The salt storage area is uncovered and will be covered by the end of 993. The salt storage is located between Route 05 and Rutledge Road (McClennan, 993). Town Sewage Treatment Facility Town sewage treatment facility located on Washington Drive, adjacent to Mineral Spring Brook. Treated effluent is discharged into Mineral Spring Brook (McClennan, 993). General Bearing Cleaning Company The former facility reportedly used cleaning solvents. The site is located on Park Avenue (McClennan, 993). Each property in Orange County has a land use code number. Properties with land use code numbers associated with potential contamination of ground water were identified through analysis of the Real Property Tax Assessment data base by Space Track, Inc. The types of land uses in the potential contamination category include:! industrial facilities;! gas stations;! dry cleaners, and! auto repair facilities.

TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY... WB- INTRODUCTION... WB- EXISTING WATER SUPPLY SYSTEMS... WB-... WB- Supply in Service... WB- Supply Not in Service... WB- Proposed Supply Not in Service... WB- Water District... WB- Supply in Service... WB- Supply Not in Service... WB- PROPOSED COMMUNITY WATER- SUPPLY SYSTEMS... WB- Rushmore Subdivision... WB- Highland Lake Estates... WB- Heights Estates... WB-3 The Greens of... WB-3 WATER SUPPLY DEMAND... WB-3... WB-3 Water District... WB-3 Projected Water Demands... WB-3 GEOLOGY... WB-4 Creek Valley Aquifer... WB-4 Additional Sand and Gravel Aquifer... WB-4 Bedrock Aquifer... WB-4 LAND USE... WB-5 WATER QUALITY... WB-5 INVENTORY OF GROUND-WATER CONTAMINATION PROBLEMS... WB-6 Existing Ground-Water Contamination Problems... WB-6 Potential Ground-Water Contamination Problems... WB-6 Town of C&D Disposal Site... WB-6 Youmans Flats Sanitary Landfill... WB-6 Town Landfill-Septic Disposal Site.. WB-6 Town Landfill Site... WB-6 Private Landfill... WB-6 Private Septic Disposal Lagoons... WB-6 Town Salt Storage... WB-6 Town Sewage Treatment Facility... WB-6 General Bearing Cleaning Company. WB-6 Petroleum-Bulk Storage Facilities... WB-7 CONCLUSIONS... WB-7 REFERENCES... WB-7 Table Summary of Available Data A Summary of Yield Capacities, Consolidated Water District B Summary of Water Yield Capacities, Amdur Park Water District 3 Summary of Water-Supply Sources 4 Projected Water Demands - 993-00 5 Petroleum Bulk Storage Facilities MAP Groundwater Inventory Map ("GIM")

Prepared For Orange County Water Authority June 994 Leggette, Brashears & Graham, Inc. Professional Ground-Water and Environmental Services P. O. Box Fishkill, NY 54

TABLE Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments - Consolidated District 0 6 In service - active 80-450 5 7 44 7-5 Sand and gravel 960 Best well in service Consolidated District 0 6 In service active 00-00 30 NA NA - NA Sand and gravel 960 3 - Consolidated District 0 6 3 In service active 350-300 76 56 0 56-76 Sand and gravel 970 4 Consolidated District 8 5. 4 - equipped 95-95 80 5 80-95 Sand and gravel 978 Abandoned

WB-8 TABLE (continued) Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments - 3 6 5 In service standby 75 less than 0 300 8 NA Bedrock 949 Back-up 3 3. 6 Abandoned NA NA NA 6 NA Bedrock NA Abandoned due to bacteria contamination 3-3 3. - 7 Abandoned NA - NA 90 6 NA Bedrock NA Abandoned due to bacterial contamination 4-3 3. - 8 In service active 90 6 400 6 NA Bedrock 978 Best well in service

TABLE (continued) WB-9 Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments Hunter Road Consolidated District 0 6 9 00-500 8 0 Bedrock 99 Proposed Niemand - Consolidated District 8 8. 0 300-600 8 35 Bedrock 99 Proposed Pine Hill Road Consolidated District 0 6 8. 00 500 8 0 Bedrock 99 In service 994 Hollet Avenue Consolidated District 8 5. - - 00 465 8 60 Bedrock 99 Yield estimated during drilling well collapsed.

WB-0 TABLE (continued) Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments PW- Rushmore Subdivision 63-3 - 47 307 6 35 Bedrock 987 Proposed PW- Rushmore Subdivision 63-4 70-405 6 30 Bedrock 987 Proposed PW-3 Rushmore Subdivision. 5 34 505 6 60 bedrock 987 Proposed TW- Highland Lake Estates 3 0. 6-5 - 56 8 40 0 40-56 Sand and gravel 987 Proposed

TABLE (continued) WB- Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments BRW- Highland Lake Estates 3 0. 7-0 - 450 6 85 Bedrock 949 Proposed BRW- Highland Lake Estates 3 0. 8-5 - 60 8 Bedrock 937 Proposed BRW-3 - Highland Lake Estates 3 0. 9-30 - 600 8 Bedrock 960 Proposed BRW-4 - Highland Lake Estates 6 5 7. 0-0 - 400 6 40 Bedrock 987 Proposed

WB- TABLE (continued) Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments BRW-5 - Highland Lake Estates 6 5 7. - - 9-500 6 40 Bedrock 987 Proposed BRW-6 - Highland Lake Estates 6 5 7. 60 500 6 40 Bedrock 987 Proposed Test 4 Heights Estates 4 4-3 50-465 6 0 Bedrock 987 Proposed Test 5 Heights Estates 4 4 4 50-575 6 37 Bedrock 987 Proposed

TABLE (continued) WB-3 Summary of Available Data Water District Tax Map Municipality Section Block Lot Map Location - I.D. # Status Reported Yield Original Present Depth of Diameter (inches) Length of Casing Screen Length Setting Interval Aquifer Date Drilled Comments Greens of 8 85. 5-60 45 6 63 Bedrock 988 Proposed 3 - Greens of 8 85. - 6-00 - 354 6 0 Bedrock 988 Proposed gpm - Gallons per minute. Status: NA - Not available. In service - active In service - stand by - equipped - Abandoned OCWA.TBL/OCWA

WB-4 TABLE A Summary of Yield Capacities - Water District WSA No. - Permitted Yield Average Yield Capacity - (gpd) Maximum Yield Capacity - (gpd) Comments 4030 450 450-464,500 450-566,000 Best well in service - 4030-00 00-58,600 00 453,700 3 5996-400 300-9,00 300-37,750 4 74-90 Abandoned. TOTALS (Total Permitted Yield),40 gpm (Total Yield Capacity) 950,000,000 (Total Maximum Yield Capacity) 950,300,000

WB-5 gpm - Gallons per minute. gpd - Gallons per day. WSA No. - Water Supply Application Number. OCWA.TBL/OCWA

WB-6 TABLE B Summary of Yield Capacities Water District - Water District WSA No. - Permitted Yield Average Yield Capacity - (gpd) Maximum Yield Capacity - (gpd) Comments - 6873-75 8-8,000 8-0,500 Back-up. 6873-60 - Abandoned. 3-354 NA - Abandoned. 4 7034 60 6 3,000 6 8,50 Main well. s and cannot be pumped simultaneously. TOTALS (Total Permitted Yield) 60* gpm (Total Yield Capacity) 44,000 (Total Maximum Yield Capacity) 44 8,750

gpm - Gallons per minute. gpd - Gallons per day. NA - Not available. WSA No. - Water Supply Application Number. * Maximum withdrawal permitted. WB-7 OCWA.TBL/OCWA

WB-8 TABLE 4 Project Water Demand 993-00 (mgd) Water District Current Maximum Yield Capacity (mgd) Current and Proposed* Maximum Yield Capacity (mgd) 993 Projected Water Demand - Water-Supply Adequacy** 000 Projected Water Demand - Water-Supply Adequacy** or *** 00 Projected Water Demand - Water-Supply Adequacy** or *** 00 Projected Water Demand - Water-Supply Adequacy** or *** /.3.3.97 +0.33**.5 +.5***.35 +0.95***.6 +0.70*** TOTAL.3.3.97 +0.33**.5 +.5***.35 +0.95***.6 +0.70*** / Both Consolidated and Water Districts. mgd - Million gallons per day. + Surplus water, mgd. * Combined yield capacity of both current and proposed water (s). - Water deficiency (mgd). ** Calculated by current maximum yield capacity minus projected water demands. *** Calculated by current and proposed maximum yield capacity minus projected water demands. COMMENTS:! Data indicates that with current and proposed maximum yield capacity, the Town will likely meet projected water demand up to the year 00.

OCWA.TBL/OCWA WB-9

WB-0 TABLE 3 Summary of Water-Supply Source The Town of utilizes three existing high yielding sand and gravel wells to meet the demands of. In addition, the Town operates and owns Water District, a small system which utilizes two existing bedrock wells. Existing Source Current Average Daily Water Demand Current Maximum Daily Water Demand Maximum Yield Capacity Average Yield Capacity Water District Ground Water (mgd) 0.96 0.03 Total 0.97.0 0.09 Total..3 0.08 Total.3 0.96 0.03 Total 0.97 Proposed Sources (Average Day).0 TOTAL MAXIMUM YIELD CAPACITY (MGD) = - CURRENT MAXIMUM DAILY WATER DEMAND (MGD) =.3 -. mgd - Million gallons per day. COMMENTS! Water District cannot presently meet maximum daily water demands, additional well (s) are presently being considered for development.! Proposed sources: Three bedrock wells for the having a total maximum yield capacity of about mgd. One or two of the bedrock wells is scheduled to be placed in service by 994.! The Consolidation Water District can meet present average and maximum daily water demands from the maximum yield capacity of existing wells. However, during low precipitation in summer months, the existing wells marginally meet peak summer water demands. OCWA.TBL/OCWA

WB- TABLE 5 Petroleum Bulk Storage Facilities Facility name Location Muncipality Atlantic Refining #0364-0745 Rt. 3 & Dunderberg Rd. Central Valley- Central Valley Elementary School. Smithclove Rd. Central Valley- Central Valley Sunoco 4 Rt. 3 Central Valley- H. Reynolds & Son, Inc. Laura Rd. Central Valley- Harriman Exxon #8778 Rt.'s 7, 6 & 3 Central Valley- Highland Telephone Co. Rt. 3 Central Valley- Mobil S/S 06GNT Service Rt. 3 Central Valley- Monroe- High School Dunderberg Rd. Central Valley- Monroe- Middle School Rt. 3 Central Valley- Monroe--Education Center Rt. 3 Central Valley- Olsen-Todd Olds Cadillac, Inc. Rt. 3 Central Valley- Waldenbooks Distribution Cen. Rt. 3 Bond St. Central Valley- Freemans Exxon #936 Rt. 3 Highland Mills- Highland Mills Exxon 454 Rt. 3 Highland Mills- Highland Sand & Gravel, Inc. Box G Rt. 3 Highland Mills- Town of Rt. 3 Highland Mills- OCWA.tbl/OCWA