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Proposed. Objective 18 revised to remove the corresponding policies that called for the County to, "adopt land development regulations that establish the TND,Traditional Neighborhood Design zoning district." TND regulations and criteria were adopted as Section 915.21 (Ordinance 2012-021,July 10,2012) of the Indian River County Code of Ordinance. Staff recommends revising Objective 18 as follows:The County shall maintain and update TND (Traditional Neighborhood Design)district regulations as appropriate. By 2045.Between January 1, five(5)percent of new residential development(dwelling units) occurring in unincorporated Indian River County will be Located in Traditional Neighborhood Design projects. Sanitary Sewer Sub-Element Paragraph) correct Last sentence, ...WSewer sub-element. Proposed. Policy 1.1: New development within the municipalities of Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available,either on-site or off-site,to provide needed sanitary sewer service. Staff recommends revising as follows: Reject revisions and add the below statement. Note:The County and the City of Sebastian adopted an Interlocal Agreement(ILA) Providing for the Transfer of the City of Sebastian Water and Wastewater System (September 20, 1995),and the County acknowledges it will provide sanitary sewer service within the corporate limits of the City of Sebastian consistent with provisions of the ILA. Proposed. Objective 2 was revised with an updated timeline from 2025 to 2045 and established a long-range goal for 60%of all users to be connected to the County's sanitary sewer system,versus at least 60%of all existing units will be connected. With the 2030 mandate concerning connecting to sanitary sewer when available or replacing conventional septic systems with an Enhanced Nutrient Reducing Onsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal System this may be unattainable but retaining the goal is important. It is preliminarily estimated the public investment could near$500 million to$1 billion and the private investment$500 million to expand plant capacity, build a new plant, extend sanitary lines, and then the private costs to connect to the system or replace their conventional septic systems. The County is in the middle of completing its Integrated Water Master Plan which include an analysis and recommendations concerning sanitary sewer. Staff Recommends: Retain policy revision. 295