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plant could not be operationally expanded for a number of <br />years. If the present rate of residential development <br />continues, it will impose a heavy burden on the City, including <br />the exhaustion of the City`s presently available wastewater <br />treatment capacity. Furthermore, additional development <br />will impose a greater burden on the Cities of Grand Terrace and <br />Colton in complying with the Santa Ana River Basin Plan of <br />the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board and the <br />wastewater discharge standards established thereunder by the <br />Board as to the Cities of Grand Terrace and Colton, Such <br />questions and problems, including projected population trends, <br />housing needs, and the capability of existing wastewater treat- <br />ment facilities, are under active study and analysis by the <br />City's staff and its engineering and sewage treatment and <br />water consultants. <br />SECTION 2: At the same time, the City Council of <br />the City of Colton and its administrative staff are and have <br />been studying contemplated revisions to the existing agree- <br />ment for "Service Agreement Sewage Transportation, Treatment <br />and Disposal" between the City of Grand Terrace and the City <br />of Colton, and have been reviewing the wastewater treatment <br />needs of both Cities to determine equitable methods for <br />providing additional wastewater treatment capacity. Said <br />negotiations are being undertaken within the framework of <br />an unprecedented and accelerated rate of growth. The residential <br />uses resulting from said rate of growth would greatly overtax <br />-3- <br />