Optimal water pump solution for our situation

Hello Permies,

We are looking for the optimal water pump solution for our situation.
We are entering the construction phase of our shed and house and hope to be connected to the electric grid soon.
Water would optimally be installed soon after so that we have everything at site and don't have to run down and up again with buckets of water.
There is a stream below our house that is about 9 meters lower at a distance of about 80 meters.
The stream has usually a calm flow but can turn into a roaring rush about almost 1 meter higher, capable of moving large rocks/boulders during heavy subtropical rainstorms.
The rate of the flow we haven't measured but it can fill a few big buckets per minute for sure.
It is accessible by other persons and therefor we have to include possible theft or vandalism into our plan.
There is a cobble stone road between our property and the stream but we can run tubes and cables underneath it without any problem.
The water will be used for construction purposes like making cement and later for household uses, showers and irrigation.
We have the following questions:
1. What type of pump would suit our situation best?
2. The best place to install the pump and tubes?
3. When and how to operate the pump?
4. How to protect against theft or vandalism?
5. What type of filter to install?

Hi Doug,
I don't know where you are located, if it freezes or not. You said "sub-tropical rains" so I assume you don't have to worry about freezing.
My thoughts are a pvc pipe running under the road, that way you could do a temporary hose through the pipe. You could always do a hard pvc pipe to waters flood stage with a flexible hose the last couple meters. I would use a "self-priming pump" at your building location, your choice on this. A battery operated 12-24 volt that could be hooked to a solar panel or recharged with a vehicle.

If your area is theft prone that pump better go home with you.

Have you considered water storage tanks to store the water? Maybe fill partially with rock and sand to keep them from blowing away or walking off.