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supply and should receive highest priority for management. A low (L) risk potential implies that <br /> a lower priority for implementing management measures is assigned. <br /> Table 2 Potential Contamination Sources and Assigned Risk for the IWMZ <br /> Total <br /> Source Type Level of Risk <br /> Wells(Non-City) 2 H <br /> Above Ground Storage Tanks 1 H <br /> Sewer Lines 1 H <br /> Table 3—Point Sources of Potential Contamination and Assigned Risk <br /> for the Remainder of the DWSMA <br /> Total Number within Number Within <br /> Potential Source Number Emergency Response Remainder of the <br /> Type Area and Level of DWSMA and Level <br /> Risk of Risk <br /> City Wells 8 8 H N/A N/A <br /> Non City Wells 221 12 H 209 H <br /> High Priority <br /> Non City Wells <br /> Intermediate 80 1 M 79 L <br /> Priority <br /> High Capacity 1 0 N/A 1 H <br /> Wells <br /> Storage Tanks 7 H <br /> 26 1 H 18 L <br /> *H=High Risk *M=Moderate Risk *L=Low Risk <br /> Chapter 5 - Impact of Land- and Water- Use Changes on the <br /> Public Water Supply WeII(s) <br /> The ERMU estimates that the following changes to the physical environment, land use, surface <br /> water, and groundwater-may occur over the ten-year period that the WHP plan is in effect. This <br /> is needed to determine whether new potential sources of contamination may be introduced in the <br /> future and to identify future actions for addressing these anticipated sources. Land- and water- <br /> use changes may introduce new contamination sources or result in changes to groundwater use <br /> and quality. The anticipated changes may occur within the jurisdictional authority of the ERMU <br /> although some may not. The following table describes the anticipated changes to the physical <br /> environment, land use, and surface water or groundwater in relationship to their 1) the influence <br /> that existing governmental land and water programs and regulations may have on the anticipated <br /> change, and 2) the administrative, technical, and financial considerations of the public water <br /> supplier and property owners within the DWSMA. <br /> 6 <br />