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Another example of this is when a developer submits a site plan for review by <br />TRC. Staff reviews surrounding area for the potential of future development. <br />Staff then determines the optimum location of a lift station that will service <br />the needs of future development. The applicant is encouraged to enter into a <br />Developer's Agreement and oversize their lift station to service future growth <br />of the surrounding property. The participant is refunded a proportionate share <br />of the construction cost based on their anticipated sewage flows. There is quite <br />a bit of motivation for the developer since his portion is substantially lower <br />than the cost of a private system. This helps to make the development <br />economically feasible. <br />Now when the new development comes into site plan review, we can share the <br />good news that we thought about them during the previous development by <br />sizing a lift station for them, thus providing sewer service at a reduced cost. <br />We expect the new development soon due to the excellent drainage <br />characteristics in this particular area. <br />Assessment Projects <br />• Suburban Acres <br />— As Master Plan lines are constructed in the O <br />vicinity of other developments, public interest <br />arises and petitions are signed <br />— Environmental engineer designs in-house <br />protect <br />— Utilities are expanded to conned <br />customers <br />(Read slide) <br />(See the construction plans for Suburban Acres) <br />Here is an example of a subdivision where a water main was constructed <br />across the entrance to their street. As the residents of the subdivision caught <br />wind of the existing water main they began to inquire about the possibility of <br />having water extended for their use. They agreed to an assessment project and <br />as a result they are now drinking clean, safe, delicious County water. <br />Assessment projects usually involve expansion of potable water facilities in <br />lieu of sewer. This is the cheaper means of controlling the quality of water <br />consumed by the public. <br />The only exception to this is when the Environmental Health Department <br />identifies the potential of some communicable disease that could possibly be <br />transmitted through ground water. In this case a forced sewer assessment is <br />imposed on the residents of the affected area. <br />FEBRUARY 3, 1997 <br />36 BOOK J 0 FA6t� <br />r <br />_I <br />