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a - <br /> REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION � �J �����( �j��� <br /> r <br /> DATE: January 10, 2000 <br /> ITEM NO.: � <br /> Department Approval: Administrator Reviewed: Agenda Section: <br /> Name Gregory A. Gappa i , Engineer's Report <br /> Title Director of Public Services ��'� <br /> � <br /> Item Description: Request for Sanitary Sewer 809 North Brown Road <br /> Introduction <br /> We have received a request from the property owner at 809 North Brown Road for connection to <br /> sanitary sewer. This property is located on the west side of North Brown Road and adjacent to <br /> Dickey Lake. There is an existing pressure sewer line in North Brown Road installed in 1997 for <br /> the North Long Lake sewer project. Several properties to the north were sewered as part of the <br /> North Long Lake sewer project using the additional sewer units from the 1996 MUSA expansions <br /> Comprehensive Plan amendment. <br /> This property was existing developed lot with an older house that was demolished in 1996. In 1997 <br /> preliminary plat approval was granted for a two-lot subdivision. After preliminary plat approval, <br /> the lot was sold and the new owner withdrew the subdivision application. The property owner is <br /> planning on building a new house on the lot and has requested approval for connection to sanitary <br /> sewer. <br /> The new Comprehensive Plan proposes a MUSA expansion for this area. With the proposed <br /> future MUSA expansion, this property will be eligible for sewer in several years. Investment in <br /> a new mound system now is not a logical idea. The City has fifty additional sewer units available <br /> that were provided by the Metropolitan Council when the recent MUSA expansions were obtained. <br /> These units are for providing sewer service to existing developed properties located adjacent to <br /> sewer. The City required that these properties have nonconforming septic systems and not have <br /> adequate replacement septic sites. These requirements were used to limit the number of units used <br /> and not waste units on properties that could utilize septic systems. The number of units available <br /> does not appear to a problem. We have only used approximately ten units in the last several years. <br /> With the proposed Comprehensive Plan MUSA expansions, there will be very few properties <br /> adjacent to existing sewer lines that are not in the MUSA. <br /> This property does not currently have an existing house on it. There was a pre 1966 house on the <br /> property that was demolished in 1996, so the lot can be considered previously developed. The <br /> septic system for the old house was nonconfomiing. However, there are four suitable septic sites <br /> available on the property that were located for the previously proposed subdivision of this <br /> property. Therefore, this property technically does have adequate septic sites available. <br />