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4.10. SR 10-25-1993
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4.10. SR 10-25-1993
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<br /> <br />e <br /> <br />1m Enere)' Piuii Dril'e <br />SL PaIIl, MX 551118.5202 <br />612.64l-4389 <br />e Far. 612-644.9446 <br /> <br />. Sbelard Mill)', Ste.Ill'.l <br />Minnraptllis, alN ~441-6451 <br />612.M6-04~2 <br />FiII: 612-M4-6~98 <br /> <br />ITEM 4. 10 . <br /> <br />October 21, 1993 <br />File: 230-161-75 <br /> <br />The Honorable Mayor and City Council <br />City of Elk River <br />13065 Orono Parkway <br />Elk River, MN 55330 <br /> <br />RE: Storm Sewer Assessment Rates <br /> <br />Dear Council Members: <br /> <br />As you are aware, we are currently working on developing a stormwater utility fee which <br />will generate monies to be utilized for storm sewer improvements by providing for a monthly <br />or quarterly charge to developed and possibly undeveloped properties for these purposes. As <br />the City Council is aware, the only other funding mechanism available for these types of <br />improvements would be assessments to the benefited properties. <br /> <br />Relative to the improvements outlined in the Comprehensive Drainage Plan, staff would like <br />the City Council to begin consideration of the appropriateness of a potential assessment fee <br />on an area basis for developing properties. As an example, the Elk Park Center could be <br />charged on an area basis for the property to be developed and these funds would be used to <br />offset storm drainage improvements needed offsite, namely the outlet from the regional pond <br />on the east side of TH 169. This would be very similar in nature to the current park <br />dedication fee. Staff believes it would be appropriate for the City Council to set a policy that <br />new developments pay for the entire cost of all storm sewer improvements internal to their <br />projects, and then be assessed a fee to help offset the cost of storm sewer improvements <br />needed outside of the developed area. <br /> <br />The question is, at what level should these rates be set? Certainly there should be some <br />weighting of the rates. Commercial and industrial properties, which typically generate higher <br />amounts of runoff, should pay more than residential property, which would be at the lower <br />end of the intensity scale. Other properties which may fall in the middle may be multi- <br />family, apartments, churches and schools. At this point in time, staff would like to get some <br />feedback from the City Council as to your opinion of this type of approach. If the consensus <br />is positive, staff would do further work and come back later with recommended rates for this <br />type of fee. <br />
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