Laserfiche WebLink
City Council <br />Meeting Minutes <br />February 16, 2016 <br />Page 5 of 13 <br />Council member Lipton addressed the $25 per day per tap and asked if it is specified in <br />the agreement. City Manager Fleming explained it is addressed in the agreement on <br />page 2, d, as follows: "An extra charge of $25 per day per tap shall be incurred for each <br />SMD1 tap directly contributing non - domestic sewage flow to the flows routed through <br />the emergency overflow connection to Louisville's sanitary sewer collection system. <br />SMD1 shall on an annual basis submit a written report to Louisville identifying all <br />potential toxic pollutants and or hazardous waste and the sources thereof located within <br />the area to be served by the emergency overflow connection." Similar to the IGA with <br />the City of Lafayette, the City has identified all the industrial taps in Louisville requiring <br />pre- treatment services and reporting on an annual basis on the potential pollutants they <br />handle. <br />Council member Lipton asked if this would rule out all residential, commercial or retail. <br />City Manager Fleming explained Superior must specifically identify commercial per tap. <br />The residential component is covered by the $25 per day fee and the commercial is <br />covered under the $100 per tap fee. <br />Council member Maloney supported reciprocal agreements with surrounding <br />communities. He asked what kind of risks the City would assume if the service could <br />not be provided and what is the liability. City Manager Fleming stated staff believes the <br />amount of sewer flow anticipated could be accommodated by the City's wastewater <br />treatment plant. The tap has been sized accordingly and the plant can handle those <br />flows on a temporary basis. <br />City Attorney Light explained the overflow connection is intended to minimize the risk if <br />the lift station failed. It is a contingency to assist Superior if the lift station failed and <br />they did not have a backup plan. It is primarily a feature of Superior's system, which <br />allows them an overflow connection. The operation /maintenance risk is primarily <br />related to Superior system. It is intended to be a temporary backup system until their <br />system comes back online. <br />Council member Loo stated if there was a massive flood, the Town of Superior would <br />still be required to notify the City. She was comfortable there was a failsafe mechanism <br />in place. City Attorney Light explained it is noted in Sub Section 1g of the agreement. <br />MOTION: Council member Maloney moved to approve Resolution No. 8, Series 2016, <br />seconded by Council member Stolzmann. Roll call vote was taken. The motion carried <br />by a vote of 7 -0. <br />RESOLUTION No. 9, SERIES 2016 — A RESOLUTION APPROVING A <br />REPLAT TO SUBDIVIDE A SINGLE 20,569 SF LOT INTO TWO SEPARATE <br />LOTS IN THE RESIDENTIAL LOW (RL) ZONE DISTRICT, LOCATED AT 1104 <br />GARFIELD AVENUE, LOT 102, PARKWOOD MINOR SUBDIVISION <br />