New 34-lot housing development planned in Cheshire needs sewer extension- CHESHIRE — A 34-lot subdivision of single-family homes is being planned on three parcels off Marion Road, according to paperwork filed with the town.The development, west of Marion Road and north of the Balsam and Marion road intersection, would...
After piecemealing two sewer projects and starting evaluation of a third, the Green Lake Sanitary District (GLSD) received several additional requests to evaluate sewering in other locations in 2021.
On July 7, 2022 the Board of County Commissioners passed an ordinance addressing self-storage and recreational vehicle storage facilities. The ordinance amended Lyon County Code 15.335.03 by requiring:
Local news from StateCollege.com and Centre County Partners. Read about State College Congregation Looking to Build Its Own Church in Patton Township and more from the State College, PA region
Local news from StateCollege.com and Centre County Partners. Read about Penn State Eyeing Long-Term Expansion of Innovation Park for Applied Research Lab Campus and more from the State College, PA region
Chico, Paradise sewer project unanimously reaches second phase
Paradise Sewer Project moves on to an 18-month Environmental Impact Review and will be grant-funded.
Posted: Feb 8, 2021 7:43 PM
Updated: Feb 8, 2021 7:54 PM
Posted By: Brandon Downs
PARADISE, Calif. - Chico City Council unanimously voted to analyze and study the current and future needs for the Chico Water Pollution Control Plant (WPCP) to develop a regional sewer connection to Paradise, according to the Town of Paradise.
The connection will be from a specified area in Paradise, called the Sewer Service Area, and will include many parcels along Skyway, Pearson, and Clark Road.
Chico City Council appointed their Mayor and Vice Mayor to a Sewer Regionalization Project Advisory Committee. This includes the Mayor and Vice Mayor of Paradise and will be facilitated by the Regional Water Quality Control board over the course of the planned 18-month Environmental Impact Review (EIR).
January 6, 2021
The Commissioners of St. Mary’s County held their first regular business meeting of 2021 Tuesday, Jan. 5, in the Chesapeake Building in Leonardtown.
The first item on the agenda was a request from Bill Hunt, Director of Land Use and Growth Management, for amendments to the Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Water and Sewerage Plan and the Resolution to allow Sewer Service in the Sewer Service Area of the Expanded St. Clements Shores Wastewater Treatment Plant. The Commissioners approved the amendments.
The Commissioners also held two public hearings during the meeting, first soliciting community input on the disposition of county-owned surplus real property. County Attorney David Weiskopf briefed the Commissioners on the status of recommendations associated with the request. The Commissioners received no public input during the Hearing but will continue to accept input via email, phone or video submission until Jan. 12, 2021.