Category Archives: WATER WARS

The Great Man-Made River of Libya 1

This is a story of Primary Water and Why We are NOT Running Out of Water –

Water is a Renewable.

The Bankers and Controllers DO NOT Want YOU to Know the TRUTH About Water.

Please – Learn What Water Really Is and Where Water Really Comes From

HINT: Water “Originates” from Down Below Earth’s Mantel and is NOT From Rain and Snow Melt.

Learn More: Go to StopTheCrime.net

to the video channel where there are many water interviews

and go to

PrimaryWater.org.

SHARE THIS INFORMATION FAR AND WIDE

______________________

Back in 1991, at the opening of the first phase of the project, Muammar Gaddafi had prophetically said about the largest civil engineering venture in the world:

“After this achievement, American threats against Libya will double. The United States will make excuses, but the real reason is to stop this achievement, to keep the people of Libya oppressed.”

________________________

Now adding to what Muammar Gaddafi foresaw the truth of primary water as a renewable and available EVERYWHERE was to be suppressed at ALL costs.

No one was to learn the Earth is the Water Planet and We Are NOT Running Out of Water.

WE MUST ALL EXPOSE THE TRUTH ABOUT PRIMARY WATER

One of the biggest development projects that Libya’s murdered ex-president Muammar Gaddafi undertook during his forty-two-year rule was the Great Man-Made River. Gaddafi’s dream was to provide fresh water for everyone, and to turn the desert green, making Libya self-sufficient in food production. To make this dream a reality, Gaddafi commissioned a massive engineering project consisting of a network of underground pipes that would bring fresh clean water from from down below Earth’s mantel known as Primary Water. Down below the Sahara Desert Primary Water was accessed for the many suffering from drought. Gaddafi called it the “Eighth Wonder of the World”. The western media rarely mentioned it, and whenever it did, it was dismissed as a “vanity project” calling it “Gaddafi’s Pet Project” and “the pipe dream of a mad dog”. But truth is, the Great Man-Made River Project is a fantastic water delivery system that has changed lives of Libyans all across the country.

Photo credit

Libya is one of the sunniest and driest countries in the world. There are places where decades may pass without seeing any rainfall at all, and even in the highlands rainfall seldom happens, like once every 5 to 10 years. Less than 5% of the country receives enough rainfall for settled agriculture. Much of Libya’s water supply used to come from desalination plants on the coast, which were expensive and therefore used only for domestic purposes. Little was left for irrigating the land.

In 1953, while searching for new oilfields in southern Libya, vast quantities of ancient water aquifers were discovered. The exploration team discovered four huge basins with estimated capacities of each ranging between 4,800 and 20,000 cubic km. Most of this water was collected between 38,000 and 14,000 years ago, before the end of the last ice age, when the Saharan region enjoyed a temperate climate.

After Gaddafi and the Free Unitary Officers seized power in a bloodless coup in 1969, the new government immediately nationalized the oil companies and started using the revenues from oil to set up hundreds of bore wells to bring fresh water from the desert aquifers. Initially, Gaddafi planned to set up large-scale agricultural projects in the desert where the water was found, but when the people displayed reluctance to move, he conceived a plan to bring the water to the people instead.

Schematic drawing of the project. Photo credit

In August 1984, Muammar Gaddafi laid the foundation stone for the pipe production plant at Brega, and the Great Man-Made River Project began. Around 1,300 wells were dug into the desert soil, some up to 500 meters deep, to pump water from the subterranean water reserve. The pumped water is then distributed to 6.5 million people living in the cities of Tripoli, Benghazi, Sirte and elsewhere through a network of underground pipes 2,800 km long. When the fifth and final phase of the project is complete, the network will have 4,000 km length of pipes that will enable 155,000 hectares of land to be cultivated. Even with the last two phases yet to complete, the Great Man-Made River is the world’s largest irrigation project.

The pipeline first reached Tripoli in 1996, at the completion of the first phase of the project. Adam Kuwairi, a senior figure in the Great Man-Made River Authority (GMRA), vividly remembers the impact the fresh water had on him and his family.

“The water changed lives. For the first time in our history, there was water in the tap for washing, shaving and showering,” he told BBC. “The quality of life is better now, and it’s impacting on the whole country.”

The project was so well recognized internationally that in 1999, UNESCO accepted Libya’s offer to fund the Great Man-Made River International Water Prize, an award that rewards remarkable scientific research work on water usage in arid areas.

US citizens protesting against US military action in Libya in Minneapolis, on March 21, 2011. Photo credit

In July 2011, NATO bombed the Great Man-Made River water supply pipeline near Brega including a factory that produces the pipes, claiming that the factory was used as “a military storage facility” and that “rockets were launched from there”. NATO’s attack on the pipeline disrupted water supply for 70% of the population who depended on the piped supply for personal use and for irrigation. The country now reeling under civil war, the future of the Great Man-Made River Project is in jeopardy.

Back in 1991, at the opening of the first phase of the project, Muammar Gaddafi had prophetically said about the largest civil engineering venture in the world:

“After this achievement, American threats against Libya will double. The United States will make excuses, but the real reason is to stop this achievement, to keep the people of Libya oppressed.”

Photo credit

Fleet of more than one hundred transporters has altogether travelled a distance equal to the distance between the Earth and Sun. Photo credit

Transport of pipe segments. Photo credit

Work on trench digging for waterpipe. Photo credit

Primary Water – Locators and Drilling Companies

Primary Water – Locators and Drilling Companies

Please Note:

Not ALL well drilling companies know how to locate primary water.

We are providing these primary water companies that can HELP you locate and access water on your Land.

It is up to you to speak with these organizations and make your own decisions how to best go forward with the HELP you may need.

Ted Moore and Mike Page

Primary Water Resources

https://www.primarywaterresources.com/about/

Main Office

Primary Water Resources
Ojai, CA 93023, US
805-751-9920
info@pwr.global

Home

___________________________________________________________________

Primary Water Technologies

Mark Burr – mark.burr1@gmail.com

https://www.primarywatertechnologies.com/

Radio show: https://soundcloud.com/katedalleyradio/0614-ut-mark-burr-ceo-of-primary-water-tech-explains-water-availability-in-southern-utah

Bio: https://bookofmormonevidencestreaming.com/videos/firm-foundation-virtual-expo-april-2020/mark-burr-mike-jessop-groundwater-exploration-in-southern-utah/

Burr Plumbing and Pumping

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-burr-282b5b52

___________________________________________________________________________

Lawrence Anthony Earth Org LAEO

Barbara Wiseman – President

Home

International President
Barbara Wiseman, 818 406-6321
(based in the U.S.) E-mail: BarbaraW@TheEarthOrganization.org

Chapters Around the World

Clean Water – A Fundamental Right for All Life

Get in touch: 16215 Askin Dr., Suite 201
Pine Mountain Club, CA 93222-6842

818.330.9528
Info@TheEarthOrganization.org

20 2020

LAWRENCE ANTHONY EARTH ORGANIZATION TACKLES GLOBAL WATER CRISIS: THE BIGGER THREAT TO HUMAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL SURVIVAL

By Barbara Wiseman

Pine Mountain Club, California – July 20, 2020 Australia and the western United States have something in common–unsustainable water use and management practices. With temperatures rising over the globe, devastating droughts and wildfires are becoming a norm. Water scarcities have reached high-anxiety threat levels across many regions around the world, which then domino into food…

New Well in Kenya School with Solar Pump @ 60 gal./min from only a 6″ borehole.

PRIMARY WATER – The cycle: Will the primary water above the mantle cause environmental issues?

From: pal k pauer

Subject: Re: The cycle

Date: November 16, 2018 at 11:44:14 AM PST

Tisztelt Zsolt,

Manapsag konnyebben tudok irni Angolul es ezen valszban roviden csak ennyit a temarol:

Some Atmospheric Water will co-mingle with Primary Water at the “Subduction-Zones” along the Continental Plates!

The planet however, continues to make additional solid Volumes from Magma!

The first phase of TRANSMUTATION/CREATION is from Magma to gaseous forms i.e. into all gases including Hydrogen and Oxygen.

Second phase occurs when Hydrogen and Oxygen combines proportionally to create water gas i.e. water vapor.

The precipitated matter is WATER and is no longer COMPRESSIBLE! Thus our Planet with an active Magmatic Core Continues to Grow in Size and Volume.

The understanding of the Continental Drift theory goes a long way to explain the ongoing emergence of New Waters.

The separation of South America and Africa occurred at the continued addition of Water forcing the dry landmass ever farther apart along the line of the original fracture.

It is impossible to estimate the rate/volume of the additional Water Converted from Magma and added to our planet, but it is safe to say that it is beyond our abilities to control or regulate this ongoing process.

Our quest to Better Understand Water should go a long way in helping to understand the origins of Life Itself.

Thank You for Your interest in Primary Water.

The Best

As always,

Pal
www.primarywaterinstitute.org

The Primary Water Institute – More Scientific Evidence

A recent study documented the presence of vast quantities of water locked far beneath the earth’s surface. That study confirmed “that there is a very, very large amount of water that’s trapped in a really distinct layer in the deep Earth… approaching the sort of mass of water that’s present in all the world’s ocean”

www.primarywaterinstitute.org

From: Zsolt
Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2018 3:14 AM
Subject: The cycle

Dear Pal,

I tried to read about Primary water. So far I don’t understand something. Unfortunately q&a did not cover this, so that’s why I’m writing to you now.

Well I might be wrong, but water, involved in secondary water cycle, will never get back under the mantle.
So the amount of water will increase above the mantle over time. And if humanity starts to bring up primary water in a faster rate can it cause environmental issues due to increased water saturation above the mantle?

Thank you in anticipation!

Best Regards,
Zsolt

WATER: Pricing SCHEMES for water conservation with cost recovery – Loehman – 2008

WATER: Pricing SCHEMES for water conservation with cost recovery – Loehman – 2008 – Water Resources Research – Wiley Online Library

WATER – Facts YOU Need to Know About Primary Water . . .

WATER – Facts YOU Need to Know About Primary Water . . .

The practice of accessing primary water has been around for centuries. What early Greek philosophers like Aristotle and the Italian Leonardo DaVinci believed, and enlightened scientists working at well-known universities today are exploring, is that all water is created in the mantle of the earth and is available in limitless quantities, worldwide.

Drilling for primary water looks similar to drilling for ground water. The main difference in accessing primary water is that it requires drilling into a geologic fissure or fault to release the primary water that has risen near the surface.

Locating well sites for primary water requires special training and experience. There are countless primary water wells that have been functioning for decades all over California and around the world.

Primary water advantages:

• Provides excellent quality, clean, unspoiled water

• Is fresh and not subject to pollution or surface radiation

• Is created under pressure, so that it comes near the surface by itself, incurring less pumping costs

• Never dries up

• Unlike groundwater, is not subject to the effects of drought

• Does not cause subsidence like some groundwater wells

• Refills depleted groundwater supplies from below in some instances

• Is plentiful and replenishable

• Water can be localized to meet the water needs of individual communities

• Horizontal drilling rigs can benefit fish and wildlife by refilling dried up streams and lakes. Primary water was used to refill dried up lakes such as Lake Elsinore (which went dry in the 1950s).

• Primary water wells can now be used to supplement existing water transport systems like the California aqueduct

Some history of Primary Water

In the 1960’s, the late Dr. Stephen Riess, a geologist and mining engineer, introduced the California government to the concept of primary water. He proposed a water delivery plan which included drilling 8,000 primary water wells along the foothills of the western slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The State government at the time was geared toward managing only atmospheric water, so the Riess proposal was ignored and the California Aqueduct was built instead.

Had Riess’ plan been endorsed, the output of these primary water wells, at a conservative average of 270 gallons per minute, would be producing more than 3,100,000,000 gallons of water per day (8,000 x 270 x 60 x 24), 365 days a year.

If a scaled down version of Riess’s plan utilizing primary water wells was in place today, the problem of water outages in many of the central valley towns in California who have now run out, would never have happened. If the technology of drilling for primary water had not been repressed for decades by the California government (and other governments worldwide), plenty of fresh water would be flowing for farming, wildlife and people regardless of multi-year droughts.

Look for an illustration showing both the primary and atmospheric water cycles, a free E-Book entitled New Water for a Thirsty World, and technical scientific papers available on the Primary Water Institute’s website at www.primarywaterinstitute.org.

The mission of the Primary Water Institute is to train individuals to locate and drill for primary water in California and around the globe. Please support Pal Pauer and the Primary Water Institute if you can.

WATER SUPPLIES – Tracked Worldwide: Landsat’s Thermal Band Mapping – The World Bank Water Management (Rothschild) and many others

https://landsat.gsfc.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/soc_0011.pdf

Full paper in link above.

Precious Resources: Water and Landsat’s Thermal Band
“Chronic water supply problems in many areas of the West are among the
greatest challenges we face in the coming decades.” Mark Limbaugh, the U.S.
Department of the Interior’s (DOI) Assistant Secretary for Water and Science, told
U.S. Senators in 2006.1
He was largely echoing the findings of the DOI Water 2025 report. The report
explains that if future conflict over water in the West is to be avoided, water
efficiency needs to improve.2
Until then, conflict and environmental degradation
will be the costs of the increasing demands––dominated by agricultural irrigation
and swelling city populations––on limited water supplies.
Irrigation: a numerical explanation
Irrigation accounts for 80% of fresh water use in the U.S3
and worldwide, the
World Bank estimates 70% of fresh water use is for agriculture.4
The U.S. irrigates
over 50 million acres of agricultural land and 32 million acres of recreational
landscapes (lawns, golf courses, etc.).5
The total volume consumed by agriculture
and landscape irrigation is 50 trillion gallons per year;6
western states are
responsible for 86% of that consumption.7
A growing problem
The arid U.S. West is experiencing explosive population growth. The 2000
Census reported that one third of all Americans live in the West, and that the West
accounted for half of the overall U.S. population growth over that decade.8
Seven of the ten fastest growing U.S. cities are found in the West and
Albuquerque, El Paso, Las Vegas, and Tucson will not be able to supply enough
water for their burgeoning growth with present sources.9
Recent drought brought
about bitter legal battles for the precious water resources of the Rio Grande River
highlighting that the river’s waters are stretched thin between the city of
Albuquerque, farmers, endangered species, and local Native Americans

WATER LIES: A Guide for Private Domestic Well Owners . . . California State Water Resources “Control” Board . . .

NOTE:

Keep in mind the water “control” boards will NOT tell you about Primary Water.

The water “control” boards are denying us the truth about where water really originates. The “control” boards tell us our water comes from rain and snow melt which is the “secondary” water cycle. We are NEVER told about the Primary Water Cycle. ALL water comes from down below the mantel of the earths crust where hydrogen and oxygen merge creating vapor and is forced under pressure to the surface becoming the pure fresh water we are being denied.

We can NO longer depend upon water “control” boards, water “control” agencies, water “control” policies or any talking heads that are dishonest.

We are being told water is running out and we have severe water shortages. This is NOT true.

Understand the water “control” agents are extremely dangerous and simply put without water massive numbers of people will die. All the water scare tactics and forced rationing schemes will reduce the food supply and force relocations of population that become resource refugees.

Please go to www.PrimaryWater.org and share with everyone you know the REAL truth about the abundance of pure clean Primary Water. .

The guide you will read below demonstrates the disinformation we are being told. Here is an example of the GREAT WATER LIE you will read in their intentional disinformation guide:

“Most groundwater comes from rain and snow that falls to the ground and percolates downward through the soil, until it accumulates above a confining layer (see Figure 1), or aquitard (see Figure 4). The area in the ground that is filled with water is called the saturated zone, and the top of the saturated zone is called the water table”. (What you just read is NOT the truth)

A Guide for Private Domestic Well Owners . . . California State Water Resources “Control” Board . . .

https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/gama/docs/wellowner_guide.pdf

Water Restrictions & Conservation | Palm Beach Gardens, FL – Official Website – police department is assisting with oversight of residential compliance.

Water Restrictions & Conservation

Water is one of our most important natural resources. The City of Palm Beach Gardens needs your help in conserving water for the protection of our environment, particularly as we experience these serious drought conditions. The City’s Code Compliance Division and the Police Department have collaborated on water restrictions enforcement. Code Compliance staff are monitoring commercial water usage and the police department is assisting with oversight of residential compliance.

For more information regarding water restrictions, view the [/DocumentCenter/View/682]Reclaimed Water Map (PDF) or go to South Florida Water Management District.

Residential / Commercial Restrictions
To report any water restriction violations, please contact the Palm Beach Gardens Police department at: 799-4445.

Contact Us

Code Compliance Division

10500 N Military Trail
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410
Directions

561-799-4245
(M-F; 8AM-5PM)
Fax: 561-799-4254

WATER LAWS – Fines, Restrictions POLICED . . .Chapter 74 – UTILITIES | Code of Ordinances | Palm Beach Gardens, FL | Municode Library

WATER LAWS – Fines, Restrictions POLICED . . .Chapter 74 – UTILITIES | Code of Ordinances | Palm Beach Gardens, FL | Municode Library

Date:

Palm Beach Gardens, Florida – Code of Ordinances

Chapter 74 – UTILITIES







Palm Beach Gardens, FL
Code of Ordinances

CODE OF ORDINANCES CITY OF PALM BEACH GARDENS, FLORIDA

SUPPLEMENT HISTORY TABLE

PART I – CHARTER

CHARTER COMPARATIVE TABLE ORDINANCES

Subpart A – GENERAL ORDINANCES

Chapter 1 – GENERAL PROVISIONS

Chapter 2 – ADMINISTRATION

Chapter 3 – PERSONNEL PROGRAM

Chapter 6 – ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

Chapter 10 – AMUSEMENTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS

Chapter 14 – ANIMALS

Chapter 18 – BUSINESSES

Chapter 22 – CABLE TELEVISION

Chapter 26 – ELECTIONS

Chapter 30 – EMERGENCY SERVICES

Chapter 34 – ENVIRONMENT

Chapter 38 – FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION

Chapter 42 – OFFENSES

Chapter 46 – PARKS AND RECREATION

Chapter 50 – POLICE

Chapter 54 – SOLID WASTE

Chapter 58 – SPECIAL DISTRICTS

Chapter 62 – STREETS, SIDEWALKS AND CERTAIN OTHER PUBLIC PLACES

Chapter 66 – TAXATION

Chapter 70 – TRAFFIC AND VEHICLES

Chapter 74 – UTILITIES

ARTICLE I. – IN GENERAL

ARTICLE II. – WATER CONSERVATION

ARTICLE III. – STORMWATER SYSTEM

ARTICLE IV. – WATER SHORTAGE REGULATIONS

Subpart B – LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

Subpart B – LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE 1987 CODE

CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE ORDINANCES

STATE LAW REFERENCE TABLE

Sec. 70-67. – License tag renewal.Subpart B – LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

Chapter 74 – UTILITIES^[1]

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ARTICLE I. – IN GENERAL

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Secs. 74-1—74-35. – Reserved.

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ARTICLE II. – WATER CONSERVATION

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Sec. 74-36. – Definitions.

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The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

Code enforcement office/code inspector means any authorized agent or employee of the city whose duty is to ensure compliance with the provisions of this article, including, but not limited to, designated employees of the police, building, code enforcement, and public works departments.

Impervious means land surfaces which do not allow the penetration of water including paved roads, sidewalks, driveways, parking lots and highly compacted areas including shell and clay.

Low-volume irrigation system (microirrigation) means that type of equipment or irrigation device designed to provide small quantities of water on or below the soil surface as drops or tiny streams of spray through emitters or applicators placed along a water delivery line. Microirrigation includes methods or concepts such as bubbler, drip, trickler, mist, or microspray, and subsurface irrigation.

(Code 1987, § 51.05)

Cross reference— Definitions generally, § 1-2.

Sec. 74-37. – Applicability.

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All provisions of this article shall be effective within the incorporated areas of the city, and shall set restrictions, constraints and prohibitions to enhance the city’s water resources and provide a permanent water conservation measure. Unless otherwise provided, nothing in this article shall be construed to relieve any person from compliance with any applicable regulations enacted by any agency of the state having jurisdiction over water resources in the city.

(Code 1987, § 51.02)

Sec. 74-38. – Purpose.

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The purpose of this article is to establish a regulatory framework and guidance document which will help ensure that water and landscape irrigation conservation will be consistent throughout the city.

(Code 1987, § 51.04)

Sec. 74-39. – Hours restricted.

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Irrigation of any residential, commercial, institutional, governmental or industrial landscape areas shall be restricted to the hours of 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m.

(Code 1987, § 51.20)

Sec. 74-40. – Waste prohibited.

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It shall be unlawful to operate or cause the operation of any irrigation system or device in a manner causing water to be wasted, including but not limited to unnecessary watering of impervious areas.

(Code 1987, § 51.21)

Sec. 74-41. – Water sensing devices.

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Upon the effective date of the ordinance from which this article was derived new installations of automatic irrigation systems providing coverage of greater than one acre of irrigated area shall be equipped with a water sensing device which will automatically discontinue irrigation during periods of rainfall.

(Code 1987, § 51.22)

Sec. 74-42. – Exemptions.

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The following activities shall be exempt from the provisions of this article:

(1)

Landscape irrigation by hand watering.

(2)

Landscape irrigation by systems from which the sole source is treated wastewater effluent.

(3)

The operation of irrigation systems for system repair and maintenance.

(4)

Flushing of water mains required for normal water main clearance and maintenance and for maintenance of water quality; however, where practical, contractors and utilities shall direct flushed water into pervious areas, flush at the minimum rate necessary for cleaning and disperse the water in such a manner to benefit local vegetation.

(5)

Landscape irrigation for purposes of watering in fungicides, insecticides and herbicides as required by the manufacturer or by federal or state laws.

(Code 1987, § 51.23)

Sec. 74-43. – Enforcement; penalty.

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(a)

Failure to comply with the requirements of this article shall constitute a violation of a city ordinance, and may be punished as provided by section 2-186 et seq. Each day in violation of this article shall constitute a separate offense. Violations of the provisions of this article may also be punished, pursuant to F.S. ch. 162 by a fine not to exceed $250.00 per day for a first violation, and $500.00 per day for a repeat violation.

(b)

In addition to the sanctions contained herein, the city may take appropriate action, including but not limited to administrative action and requests for temporary and permanent injunctions, to enforce the provisions of this article.

(c)

Violations of this article, punishable by civil fine pursuant to F.S. ch. 162 shall be referred to the code enforcement board.

(d)

All monies collected pursuant to this article shall be deposited in the general fund of the city.

(Code 1987, § 51.99)

Secs. 74-44—74-60. – Reserved.

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ARTICLE III. – STORMWATER SYSTEM^[2]

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Sec. 74-61. – Definitions.

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The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

Authorized official means any employee of the city authorized in writing by the director to administer or enforce the provisions of this article.

Director means the director of public works.

Discharge means any direct or indirect entry of any solid, liquid or gaseous matter.

Site of industrial activity means any area or facility used for manufacturing, processing or raw materials storage, as defined under 40 CFR 122.26(a)(14) of regulations of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, as amended.

Stormwater means any stormwater runoff, and surface runoff and drainage.

Stormwater system means the system of conveyances used for collecting, storing, and transporting stormwater owned by the city but not including any facilities intended to be used in accordance with applicable law for collecting and transporting sanitary or other wastewater.

(Code 1987, § 102.01)

Cross reference— Definitions generally, § 1-2.

Sec. 74-62. – Enforcement.

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(a)

Injunctive relief. Any violation of any provision of this article, or of any regulation or order issued hereunder, shall be subject to injunctive relief if necessary to protect the public health, safety or general welfare.

(b)

Continuing violation. A person shall be deemed guilty of a separate violation for each and every day during any continuing violation of any provision of this article or of any regulation or permit issued hereunder.

(c)

Enforcement actions. The director may take all actions necessary, including the issuance of notices of violation and the filing of court actions and/or referral of this matter to the code enforcement board to require and enforce compliance with the provisions of this article and with any regulation or permit issued hereunder.

(Code 1987, § 102.05)

Sec. 74-63. – Inspections and monitoring.

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Whenever necessary to make an inspection to enforce any of the provisions of this article, or regulation or permit issued hereunder, or whenever an authorized official has reasonable cause to believe there exists any condition constituting a violation of any of the provisions of this article, or regulation or permit issued hereunder, any authorized official may enter any property, building or facility at any reasonable time to inspect the same or to perform any duty related to (including but not limited to a site of industrial activity) to undertake such reasonable monitoring of any discharges to the stormwater system and to furnish periodic reports.

(Code 1987, § 102.06)

Sec. 74-64. – Industrial activity.

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(a)

General provisions. Any discharge into the stormwater system in violation of any federal, state, county, municipal or other law, rule, regulation or permit is prohibited.

(b)

Specific prohibitions. By adoption of industrial activity stormwater regulations or by issuance of industrial activity stormwater permits, or both, the director may impose reasonable limitations as to the quality of stormwater (including without limitation the designation of maximum levels of pollutants) discharged into the stormwater system from sites of industrial activity. Any promulgation of such regulations and issuance of permits by the director shall be in accordance with applicable law.

(c)

Administrative order. The director may issue an order to any person to immediately cease any discharge determined by the director to be in violation of any provision of this article, or in violation of any regulation or permit issued hereunder.

(d)

NPDES permits. Any person who holds a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit shall provide a copy of such permit to the director no later than the latter of: 60 calendar days after the effective date of the ordinance from which this article was derived or 60 calendar days after issuance.

(Code 1987, § 102.02)

Sec. 74-65. – Illicit discharges.

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(a)

General prohibitions. Except as set forth in subsection (c) of this section or as in accordance with a valid NPDES permit, any discharge to the stormwater system that is not composed entirely of stormwater is prohibited.

(b)

Specific prohibitions. Any discharge to the stormwater system containing any sewage, industrial waste or other waste materials, or containing any materials in violation of federal, state, county, municipal, or other laws, rules, regulations, orders or permits, is prohibited.

(c)

Authorized exceptions. Unless the director determines that it is not properly managed or otherwise is not acceptable, the following discharges are exempt from the general prohibition set forth in subsection (a) of this section: flows from firefighting, water line flushing and other contributions from potable water sources, landscape irrigation and lawn watering, irrigation water, diverted stream flows, rising groundwaters, direct infiltration to the stormwater system, uncontaminated pumped groundwater, foundation and footing drains, water from crawl space pumps, air conditioning condensation, springs, individual residential car washings, flows from riparian habitats and wetlands, and dechlorinated swimming pool contributions.

(d)

Illicit connections. No person may maintain, use or establish any direct or indirect connection to the stormwater system that results in any discharge in violation of this article. This prohibition is retroactive and applies to connections made in the past, regardless of whether made under a permit, or other authorization, or whether permissible under laws or practices applicable or prevailing at the time the connection was made.

(e)

Administrative order. The director may issue an order to any person to immediately cease any discharge, or any connection to the stormwater system, determined by the director to be in violation of any provision of this article, or in violation of any regulation or permit issued hereunder.

(Code 1987, § 102.03)

Sec. 74-66. – Spills and dumping.

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(a)

General prohibitions. Except as set forth in section 74-65, or as in accordance with a valid NPDES permit, any discharge to the stormwater system that is not composed entirely of stormwater is prohibited.

(b)

Specific prohibitions. Any discharge to the stormwater system containing any sewage, industrial waste or other waste materials, or containing any materials in violation of federal, state, county, municipal, or other laws, rules, regulations, orders or permits, is prohibited.

(c)

Notification of spills. As soon as any person has knowledge of any discharge to the stormwater system in violation of this article, such person shall immediately notify the director by telephone or other direct means and if such person is directly or indirectly responsible for such discharge, then such person shall also take immediate action to ensure the containment and cleanup of such discharge and shall confirm such telephone notification in writing to the director within three calendar days.

(d)

Administrative order. The director may issue an order to any person to immediately cease any discharge, or connection to the stormwater system, determined by the director to be in violation of any provision of this article, or in violation of any regulation or permit issued hereunder.

(Code 1987, § 102.04)

Secs. 74-67—74-70. – Reserved.

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ARTICLE IV. – WATER SHORTAGE REGULATIONS

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Sec. 74-71. – Intent and purpose.

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The intent and purpose of this article is to protect the water resources of the City of Palm Beach Gardens from the harmful effects of over utilization during periods of water shortage and allocate available water supplies by assisting the South Florida Water Management District in the implementation of its water shortage plan.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-72. – Definitions.

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The following terms, phrases, words and their derivatives, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section. When not inconsistent with the context, words used in the present tense include the future, words in the plural include the singular, and words in the singular include the plural. The word “shall” is always mandatory and not merely directory.

“District” means the South Florida Water Management District.

“Person” means any person, firm, partnership, association, corporation, company, or organization of any kind.

“Water resource” means any and all water on or beneath the surface of the ground, including natural or artificial watercourses, lakes, ponds, or diffused surface water, and water percolating, standing, or flowing beneath the surface of the ground.

“Water shortage condition” means when sufficient water is not available to meet present or anticipated needs of persons using the water resource, or when conditions are such as to require temporary reduction in total water usage within a particular area to protect the water resource from serious harm.

“Water shortage emergency” means that situation when the powers which can be exercised under Part II of Chapter 40E-21, Florida Administrative Code, are not sufficient to protect the public health, safety or welfare, or the health of animals, fish or aquatic life, or a public water supply, or commercial, industrial, agricultural, recreational or other reasonable uses.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-73. – Application of article.

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(a)

The provisions of this article shall apply to all persons using the water resource within the geographical areas subject to the “water shortage” or “water shortage emergency,” as determined by the district, whether from public or privately owned water utility systems, private wells, or private connections with surface water bodies.

(b)

The article shall not apply to persons using treated effluent or saltwater.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-74. – Amendments to water shortage plan.

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Chapter 40E-21, Florida Administrative Code, as it may be amended from time to time, is incorporated herein by reference as a part of the Codes of the City of Palm Beach Gardens.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-75. – Declaration of water shortage; water shortage emergency.

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The declaration of a water shortage or water shortage emergency within all or part of the City of Palm Beach Gardens by the governing board or executive director of the district shall invoke the provisions of this article. Upon such declaration all water use restrictions or other measures adopted by the district applicable to the City of Palm Beach Gardens, or any portion thereof, shall be subject to enforcement action pursuant to this article. Any violation of the provisions of Chapter 40E-21, Florida Administrative Code, or other any order issued pursuant thereto, shall be a violation of this article.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-76. – Enforcement.

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Every law enforcement officer, code enforcement officer, or sheriff having jurisdiction in the area governed by this article shall, in connection with all other duties imposed by law, diligently enforce the provisions of this article.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 74-77. – Enforcement; penalties.

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(a)

Failure to comply with the requirements of this article shall be subject to the following penalties:

First violation $25.00

Second violation $250.00

Third and subsequent violations Fine not to exceed $500.00 and/or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed 60 days.

Each day in violation of this article shall constitute a separate offense. In the initial stages of a water shortage or water shortage emergency, law enforcement officials may provide violators with no more than one written warning. The City of Palm Beach Gardens, in addition to the criminal sanctions contained herein, may take any other appropriate legal action, including, but not limited to emergency injunctive action, to enforce the provisions of this article. All monies collected pursuant to this article shall be deposited in the general fund of the City of Palm Beach Gardens.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

RESIDENTIAL/COMMUNITY Water-Use Restrictions

PHASE I MODERATE PHASE II SEVERE PHASE III EXTREME PHASE IV CRITICAL

LANDSCAPE WATERING

Lots Under 5 Acres

•Odd Number Addresses 3 days 2 days 1 day 1 day

Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Wednesday, Saturday Saturday Saturday

Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 6—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.

•Even Number Addresses 3 days 2 days 1 day 1 day

Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Thursday, Sunday Sunday Sunday

Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 6—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.

Lots Over 5 Acres

•Odd Number Addresses 3 days 2 days 1 day 1 day

Monday, Wednesday, Saturday Wednesday, Saturday Saturday Saturday

Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.

•Even Number Addresses 3 days 2 days 1 day 1 day

Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Thursday, Sunday Sunday Sunday

Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 12-01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m. Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.

NEW LANDSCAPING (in place less than 30 days)

Lots Under 5 Acres 5 days 4 days 3 days 1 day

Monday through Friday                                                                Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday

Irrigation: 2—8 a.m. Irrigation: 2—8 a.m. Irrigation: 2—7 a.m. Irrigation: 6—7 a.m.

Lots Over 5 Acres 5 days 4 days 3 days 1 day

Monday through Friday                                                                Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Monday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday

Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m. Irrigation: 4—7 a.m.

All Lots Low volume hand watering/irrigation allowed anytime. 3 days

Monday, Wednesday, Friday Low volume hand watering/irrigation

IRRIGATION SYSTEMS (deaning, adjusting, repairing)

Existing Systems 10 minutes per zone per week. Cleaning and adjusting prohibited.

New Systems 10 minutes per zone on a one-time basis. Cleaning and adjusting prohibited.

PESTICIDE APPLICATION

All lots Application is allowed on the same schedule as landscape watering (with voluntary reduction). If applied outside of the allowed hours, a licensed pesticide technician must be on the premises.

OTHER

Car/Boat Washing Allowed 4—8 a.m. according to landscape watering days. Allowed 4—7 a.m. according to landscape watering day. Allowed 6—7 a.m. according to landscape watering day.

Washing allowed 5—7 p.m. on landscape watering days. Use automatic shut-off nozzle and drain to porous surface.

Boat Rinsing After Salt Water Use Allowed once a day, up to 15 minutes per boat.

Boat Washing As Primary Residence Allowed on landscape watering days, based on odd or even slip number.

Swimming Pool Filling/Refilling Filling or refilling allowed. Must drain to porous surface. Filling of new pool allowed. Refill only if leaking more than one inch per day. Filling or refilling of new or existing pool prohibited.

Ornamental (aesthetic) Water Uses Operating recirculating water features allowed. Outside/Inside uses prohibited.

Washing Non-Porous Surface (sidewalks, etc.)                                                                Washing/rinsing with a hose NOT allowed. Low volume pressure cleaning only

Outside Pressure Cleaning (Low Volume) 7 days Voluntary Reduction 5 days Voluntary Reduction Monday through Friday 2 days Voluntary Reduction Monday, Wednesday

COMMERCIAL/RECREATION Water-Use Restrictions

PHASE I MODERATE PHASE II SEVERE PHASE III EXTREME PHASE IV CRITICAL

IRRIGATION SYSTEMS (deaning, adjusting, repairing)*

Less Than One Acre Permitted 10 minutes per zone per week.

One or More Than One Acre Permitted one hour per acre per week.

PESTICIDE APPLICATION

Licensed Individual/Company Application is permitted anytime with voluntary reduction.

MOBILE EQUIPMENT WASHING

Commercial Establishment Permitted anytime, Limited to 75 gallons or less per vehicle for cars, vans, and small trucks (under 10,000 lbs). Large trucks (over 10,000 lbs.) limited to 150 gallons or less. Permitted 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Limited to 75 gallons or less per vehicle for cars, vans, and small trucks (under 10,000 lbs.). Large trucks (over 10,000 lbs.) limited to 150 gallons or less.

Licensed Individual/Company Washing/detailing permitted anytime using low volume methods, voluntary reduction.

NURSERIES

Low Volume Irrigation/Hand Watering Permitted anytime, voluntary reduction.

Overhead Irrigation (inside) Permitted daily, 8:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Permitted on odd numbered calendar days, 8:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. Permitted on odd numbered calendar days, 8:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.

Overhead Irrigation (outside) Permitted daily, 7:00 p.m.—7:00 a.m. Permitted on odd numbered calendar days, 7:00 p.m.—7:00 a.m. Permitted on odd numbered calendar days, 12:01—7:00 a.m. Permitted on odd numbered calendar days, 2:00 a.m.—7:00 a.m.

Moisture Stress Relief for Containerized Nursery (one gallon or less) Permitted daily, 10 minutes per irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30 p.m.—2:00 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.—4:00 p.m.

Flood Irrigation Permitted 8 days per month. Permitted 6 days per month. Permitted 4 days per month. Permitted 2 days per month.

LANDSCAPE WATERING                                                                Same schedule as residential landscape watering.

AGRICULTURE

Overhead Irrigation (including portable volume guns) Permitted daily 2:00 p.m.—10:00 a.m. Permitted daily 7:00 p.m.—7:00 a.m.

Moisture Stress Relief (field-grown citrus nursery stock) Permitted daily, 10 minutes per irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon) 1:30 p.m.—2:00 p.m. Permitted daily, 10 minutes per irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30 p.m.—2:00 p.m.; 3:30 p.m.—4:00 p.m.

Soil Flooding Permitted for vegetable seed and rice planting, burning sugarcane before harvest, and harvesting of sod.

GOLF COURSES

Greens and Tees (only during non-daylight hours for all Phases) Permitted daily during non-daylight hours. GREENS: voluntarily reduced. TEES: front nine holes permitted Monday, Wednesday, Saturday; back nine holes permitted Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday. GREENS: voluntarily reduced. TEES: front nine holes permitted Saturday; back nine holes permitted Sunday.

Front Nine Fairways, Roughs, Non-playing Areas 3 days Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 12:01 a.m.—8:00 a.m. 2 days Wednesday, Saturday 12:01 a.m.—8:00 a.m. 1 day Saturday 12:01 a.m.—7:00 a.m. 1 day Saturday 4:00 a.m.—7:00 a.m.

Back Nine Fairways, Roughs, Non-playing Areas 3 days Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday 12:01 a.m.—8:00 a.m. 2 days Thursday, Sunday 12:01 a.m.—8:00 a.m. 1 day Sunday 12:01 a.m.—7:00 a.m. 1 day Sunday 4 a.m.—7:00 a.m.

Newly Seeded, Sprigged Areas (planted for less than 30 days) Permitted daily, 10 minutes per Irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30—2:00 p.m.; 3:30—4:00 p.m. Permitted daily, 5 minutes per Irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30—2:00 p.m.; 3:30—4:00 p.m. PROHIBITED

RECREATION AREAS (Watering new or existing landscaping permitted during residential landscape watering schedule.)

Newly Seeded, Sprigged Areas (planted for less than 30 days) Permitted daily, 10 minutes per Irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30—2:00 p.m.; 3:30—4:00 p.m. Permitted daily, 5 minutes per Irrigation zone: 11:30 a.m.—12:00 p.m. (noon); 1:30—2:00 p.m.; 3:30—4:00 p.m. Less than 5 acres permitted Mon., Wed., Fri., 4:00—7:00 a.m. 5 acres or more permitted Mon., Wed., Fri., 12:01—7:00 a.m. Less than 5 acres permitted Saturday, 6:00—7:00 a.m. 5 acres or more permitted Saturday, 4:00—7:00 a.m.

Recreation/Sporting Surfaces (porous, non-vegetated) Permitted daily, 10 minutes prior to each event using low volume watering.

Pressure Cleaning (low volume, voluntary reduction) 7 days 5 days Monday through Friday 2 days Monday, Wednesday

* For recreation areas, golf courses, nurseries, and other agricultural uses refer to the Water Shortage Rule.

(Ord. No. 02-2001, § 2, 3-15-01)

Sec. 70-67. – License tag renewal.Subpart B – LAND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS

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Codes

Ordinances

First violation	$25.00
Second violation	$250.00
Third and subsequent violations	Fine not to exceed $500.00 and/or imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed 60 days.

	PHASE I MODERATE	PHASE II SEVERE	PHASE III EXTREME	PHASE IV CRITICAL
LANDSCAPE WATERING
Lots Under 5 Acres
•Odd Number Addresses	3 days	2 days	1 day	1 day
	Monday, Wednesday, Saturday	Wednesday, Saturday	Saturday	Saturday
	Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 6—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.
•Even Number Addresses	3 days	2 days	1 day	1 day
	Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday	Thursday, Sunday	Sunday	Sunday
	Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 6—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.
Lots Over 5 Acres
•Odd Number Addresses	3 days	2 days	1 day	1 day
	Monday, Wednesday, Saturday	Wednesday, Saturday	Saturday	Saturday
	Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.
•Even Number Addresses	3 days	2 days	1 day	1 day
	Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday	Thursday, Sunday	Sunday	Sunday
	Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 12-01—8 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.	Irrigation: 4—7 a.m. and Hand Watering: 5—7 p.m.
NEW LANDSCAPING (in place less than 30 days)
Lots Under 5 Acres	5 days	4 days	3 days	1 day
	Monday through Friday	Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday	Monday, Wednesday, Friday	Saturday
	Irrigation: 2—8 a.m.	Irrigation: 2—8 a.m.	Irrigation: 2—7 a.m.	Irrigation: 6—7 a.m.
Lots Over 5 Acres	5 days	4 days	3 days	1 day
	Monday through Friday	Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday	Monday, Wednesday, Friday	Saturday
	Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m.	Irrigation: 12:01—8 a.m.	Irrigation: 12:01—7 a.m.	Irrigation: 4—7 a.m.
All Lots	Low volume hand watering/irrigation allowed anytime.			3 days
				Monday, Wednesday, Friday Low volume hand watering/irrigation
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS (deaning, adjusting, repairing)
Existing Systems	10 minutes per zone per week.			Cleaning and adjusting prohibited.
New Systems	10 minutes per zone on a one-time basis.			Cleaning and adjusting prohibited.
PESTICIDE APPLICATION
All lots	Application is allowed on the same schedule as landscape watering (with voluntary reduction). If applied outside of the allowed hours, a licensed pesticide technician must be on the premises.
OTHER
Car/Boat Washing	Allowed 4—8 a.m. according to landscape watering days.		Allowed 4—7 a.m. according to landscape watering day.	Allowed 6—7 a.m. according to landscape watering day.
	Washing allowed 5—7 p.m. on landscape watering days. Use automatic shut-off nozzle and drain to porous surface.
Boat Rinsing After Salt Water Use	Allowed once a day, up to 15 minutes per boat.
Boat Washing As Primary Residence	Allowed on landscape watering days, based on odd or even slip number.
Swimming Pool Filling/Refilling	Filling or refilling allowed. Must drain to porous surface.	Filling of new pool allowed. Refill only if leaking more than one inch per day.		Filling or refilling of new or existing pool prohibited.
Ornamental (aesthetic) Water Uses	Operating recirculating water features allowed.		Outside/Inside uses prohibited.
Washing Non-Porous Surface (sidewalks, etc.)	Washing/rinsing with a hose NOT allowed. Low volume pressure cleaning only
Outside Pressure Cleaning (Low Volume)	7 days Voluntary Reduction		5 days Voluntary Reduction Monday through Friday	2 days Voluntary Reduction Monday, Wednesday

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Palm Beach Gardens, FL Code of Ordinances

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Code of Ordinances