Capacity Development

Brian Mark,
Supervisor
307-777-6371
brian.mark@wyo.gov

Capacity Development for Wyoming Public Water Supplies 


In 1998, Wyoming adopted legislation creating the State Revolving Fund for public water supplies.  Chapter 22, Capacity Development Standards for Public Water Supplies states all new or modified community water systems and new or modified non-transient non-community water systems commencing operation after October 1, 1999 shall demonstrate capacity development capabilities prior to receiving a construction permit pursuant to Chapter 3 and Chapter 12, Wyoming Water Quality Rules and Regulations. Capacity Development is a process where public water supplies examine their operations. Systems are assessed for their technical, financial and managerial capabilities. The purpose is to ensure public water supplies have, or work towards having, these capabilities to ensure ongoing successful operations. Sanitary surveys and worksheets provided by the Water Quality Division are used complete the assessment.

If a new or modified community or non-transient non-community water system has not been approved for Capacity Development, the application for a permit to construct must include the necessary capacity assessment worksheets. The construction permit for these facilities will be issued after the Water Quality Division determines that Capacity Development has been demonstrated. Applicants for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund and new community or non-transient non-community water systems must complete the additional financial worksheets. Instructions for completing the additional financial worksheets are also available.

Below are links to the current versions of the capacity development worksheets:
Capacity Assessment Worksheets for Public Water Systems        
Financial Worksheets for DWSRF Loan Recipients and
New Community Water Systems and
New Non-transient Non-Community Water Systems
       
Financial Worksheet Instructions

Governor's Report on the Capacity Development Program, September 8, 2008

Last Updated 23 January 2012