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12/03/2013AP
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12/03/2013AP
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Last modified
6/26/2018 12:52:24 PM
Creation date
3/23/2016 9:06:22 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Type
BCC Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Date
12/03/2013
Meeting Body
Board of County Commissioners
Book and Page
287
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H:\Indian River\Network Files\SL00000G\S0004NW.tif
SmeadsoftID
14237
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Comprehensive Plan Potable Water Sub-element Policy 5.7. <br /> During the June 18th meeting, County Planning staff explained the purpose of the USA and the USA- <br /> �ow related connection policies. After hearing from residents and planning staff,Board members discussed <br /> the merits of allowing residents with"bad water"to connect to an adjacent water line that is planned to <br /> be installed with the 66th Avenue road project. In the end,the Board directed staff to take two actions. <br /> For a long term comprehensive solution to water connection for properties outside the USA,the Board <br /> directed staff to assess Comprehensive Plan connection policies and report back to the Board. To <br /> address the near term issue of connecting 66th Avenue residents to County water, the Board directed <br /> staff to coordinate with the Health Department to determine if the 66th Avenue residents qualify for <br /> connection based on the policy exception for properties with contaminated water(see attachment#1). <br /> Consistent with the Board's direction, staff coordinated with the Health Department, assessed the <br /> county's Urban Service Area policies,including water and sewer connection policies,and reported back <br /> to the Board at its July 16, 2013 meeting. At that meeting, staff reported that, although the Health <br /> Department concurred that well water along 66th Avenue was not high quality, the water is not <br /> contaminated based on the constituents that the Health Department tests for. Consequently, staff <br /> informed the Board that residents along 66th Avenue do not qualify to connect to county water lines <br /> based on Policy 5.7's connection allowance for sites with contaminated wells. Also at the July 16th <br /> meeting,staff presented its connection policy assessment and three policy options. Those options were: <br /> 1. To make no change to existing connection policy provisions. <br /> 2. To allow water and sewer connections outside the USA without restrictions or conditions. <br /> 3. To allow connections outside the USA for properties adjacent to or near main water/sewer <br /> lines but not contiguous to the USA boundary. <br /> In the end, the Board directed staff to initiate the process to amend Comprehensive Plan connection <br /> policies to allow properties lying outside the USA to connect to major utility lines if located near those <br /> lines,regardless of whether or not the properties are contiguous to the USA boundary(see attachment <br /> #2). In response to that direction,staff initiated the formal comprehensive plan amendment process and <br /> drafted proposed changes to water and sewer connection policies (see attachment#8). <br /> • Current Urban Service Area Policies <br /> As structured, the County's Urban Service Area policies, which include water and sewer connection <br /> policies, address both growth management and utility system expansion issues. From a growth <br /> management perspective, the Urban Service Area establishes the urban and rural areas of the County <br /> based on where urban services are provided. From a utility system expansion perspective, the urban <br /> service area guides utility system design by establishing a set service area where transmission mains, <br /> pump stations, storage tanks, and other system components will be constructed. <br /> USA—Growth Management <br /> Because the Urban Service Area establishes the basis for setting land use designations, it is a <br /> determining factor of where higher densities are allowed. That relationship between the USA and <br /> F:\Contrnunity Development\Comprehensive Plan Text AmendmentsVuly 2013,PW policy 5.7 and SS policy 5.8\Staffreports\BCC staffrepori Final PH(12-3-13).doc 4. <br /> 164 <br />
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