Ordinance 3088-08 - Laserfiche WebLink

EVERETT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (b) Forecast of future needs. The Parks and Recreation Plan adopted herein by reference sets forth a number of needs for future park and recreation facilities. (c) Six-year plan funding sources. Funding for parks projects includes general funds, user fees, grants, bonds, Port of Everett, Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation and non-profit foundations. Also, parks mitigation fees may be available pending the City enacting a parks mitigation fee program. Projects, acquisitions, improvements, and funding will be identified in the 2005 CFP. 4. Sewer/Water/Stormwater The City of Everett has an adequate water supply and sewer system capacity for the planning horizon. The functional water and sewer plans are referenced as a part of this document and will be reviewed and updated periodically as needed to assure adequate water supplies and sewer system capacity. (a) Sewer. Sanitary sewer service in the Everett area is provided by the Utilities Division of the City of Everett Department of Public Works. While most areas within the existing city boundaries are serviced, some isolated areas of the city remain on septic tanks. Sewer services in the unincorporated planning area are provided by the Mukilteo and Silver Lake Water Districts. The Eastmont area, east of 19th Ave SE and north of 100th is the largest remaining area in the Everett Planning Area still on septic tanks. (See Sewer System Capital Facilities, Figure3). While system capacities are adequate to support the anticipated growth, certain areas of the city are served by trunk lines that are too old, undersized and inadequate to support new redevelopment in these areas. The city's replacement program is small and primarily addresses areas that are failing and emergency repairs. Upgrades and replacement of these lines may be necessary in many north end areas targeted for redevelopment. Total permitted flow entering the plant for treatment is 31.3 million gallons per day. Planning for plant expansion started in 1996, and a$41 million Phase A expansion to increase treatment and significantly reduce odors is currently underway. (b) Domestic water. Domestic water is supplied wholesale to 75% of Snohomish County, including all of Everett, by the Utilities Division of the City of Everett Department of Public Works. Within Everett, water is distributed entirely by the City (Utilities, Department of Public Works). (See Water System Capital Facilities Map, Figure 4.) Outside the city limits, it is purchased from the City of Everett by a number of districts that supply water to other jurisdictions; including the Alderwood, Silver Lake and Mukilteo Water Districts, and the Snohomish County PUD, Water Division. While the water system's capacities are adequate to support the anticipated growth, certain areas of the city are served by water mains that are too old, undersized and inadequate to support new redevelopment of these areas. The city's replacement program is small and primarily addresses areas that are failing and emergency repairs. Upgrades and replacement of these lines may be necessary in many northend areas targeted for redevelopment. Everett maintains a water system plan as required by state law. The latest update was approved in 2001, with another update to this 50-year plan scheduled for 2006. CAPITAL FACILITIES ELEMENT 25