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2018-035
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Last modified
4/3/2018 3:44:12 PM
Creation date
3/27/2018 11:41:25 AM
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Resolutions
Resolution Number
2018-035
Approved Date
03/20/2018
Agenda Item Number
10.A.2. & 10.A.3.
Resolution Type
Amendment
Entity Name
Comprehensive Plan Text Amendments
Subject
Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element for Septic to Sewer Conversion
Coastal Management Element for Sea Level Rise
Future Land Use Element
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Comprehensive Plan Sanitary Sewer Sub -Element <br />Within the county, a number of existing residential developments are not connected to the county <br />sanitary sewer system. If all unserved developments were connected to the regional sanitary <br />sewer system, there would be significant additional wastewater treatment demand. For a number <br />of reasons, however, most unserved developments will never connect to the regional system. <br />In many cases, septic systems are adequate to accommodate individual single family houses, and <br />there is no need to retrofit existing subdivisions with sanitary sewer lines. Where subdivisions <br />are served by a centralized potable water system, there are seldom problems caused by lots <br />having individual septic tanks sy tems. Given the high cost of retrofitting existing subdivisions <br />with sanitary sewer lines and given the limited benefits of connecting, it is unlikely that many <br />existing subdivisions will be retrofitted with sewers in the future. <br />There are, however, some circumstances where connecting existing subdivisions to the sanitary <br />sewer system would be beneficial. Those circumstances mostly relate to a subdivision's <br />proximity to a waterbody. Because septic taakss s� tems can leach pollutants and those pollutants <br />can impact the ocean, the Indian River Lagoon, the St. Sebastian River, or other surface water <br />bodies, the county has an interest in promoting the connection of waterfront subdivisions to the <br />sanitary sewer system. <br />In the future, the county should continue to offer its assessment program that provides sanitary <br />sewer to those neighborhoods where individuals benefiting from the connection to the sanitary <br />sewer system pay for the cost of service expansion. <br />Wastewater Needs and Land Use <br />With the 1990 adoption of the comprehensive plan, the county established its urban service area. <br />The intent of the comprehensive plan is to direct most growth into that area and to provide urban <br />type services to development in the urban service area. <br />Since adoption of the 1990 comprehensive plan, the regional wastewater collection system has <br />been extended to all commercial/industrial areas in the county, including the three I-95 <br />commercial/industrial nodes. As a result of that expansion, the development potential of land <br />within the urban service area has greatly increased for both residential and commercial/industrial <br />projects. <br />Although the regional sanitary sewer system service area has been greatly expanded, there are <br />still several areas such as Oslo Park, Vero Lake Estates, Paradise Park and other areas which are <br />not yet served. In the future, the county should evaluate whether or not unserved areas should be <br />connected to the regional sanitary sewer system. <br />Community Development Department Indian Riper County 38 <br />Appendix A <br />
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