Browse
Search
Agenda - 10-07-2014 - 6a
OrangeCountyNC
>
Board of County Commissioners
>
BOCC Agendas
>
2010's
>
2014
>
Agenda - 10-07-2014 - Regular Mtg.
>
Agenda - 10-07-2014 - 6a
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
6/8/2015 11:05:32 AM
Creation date
10/3/2014 11:29:36 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
BOCC
Date
10/7/2014
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
6-a
Document Relationships
Minutes 10-07-2014
(Linked From)
Path:
\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2010's\2014
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
55
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
1 <br />2 <br />3 <br />4 <br />5 <br />6 <br />7 <br />8 <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />17 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />26 <br />27 <br />28 <br />29 <br />30 <br />31 <br />32 <br />33 <br />34 <br />35 <br />36 <br />37 <br />38 <br />39 <br />40 <br />41 <br />42 <br />43 <br />44 <br />45 <br />46 <br />47 <br />48 <br />49 <br />50 <br />7 <br />Dwight Bassett said this original budget was for design cost and the building of two <br />retention ponds. He said the approach changed, and the on -site stormwater retention was <br />prioritized over the public amenity side. He said the allocated money is intended for site by site <br />future improvements. <br />Commissioner McKee said that does not address the problem of that area being flooded <br />today. He said this project may not increase the flooding, but it will not decrease it. He <br />questioned whether there might be access to additional money or grants to mitigate the <br />problems in that area. <br />Dwight Bassett said this was part of the reason for the grant applications. He said the <br />Chapel Hill Stormwater Master plan is the most important thing that can be done in <br />implementing new infrastructure in the flood basin that feeds the district. He said this is more <br />important than anything that can be done inside the district. He said staff will be looking at <br />measures that can be taken upstream to reduce the water coming in to the area. <br />He said the build out estimates show only a 6 -8 percent impervious increase in 15 <br />years, and with the new systems being put in place, he feels this will be balanced out. <br />Commissioner McKee said his concern centers around the idea that a greater likelihood <br />of continuing flooding problems will adversely affect the viability of additional commercial <br />development. He asked if this has been considered. <br />Dwight Bassett said Eastgate Shopping Center is in the floodplain and anything built <br />there must be flood proof according to town code. He said beyond that, the desire is to improve <br />the condition of the basin where the water is coming from. He said once the stormwater <br />management plan is adopted, it will counterbalance the negative impacts on the district and <br />downstream. <br />Commissioner Gordon referred to page 9 in their abstract materials. She asked about <br />the operating costs. She asked about the services that would be financed by the County, other <br />than education, such as social services and Emergency Services. She said there will be 1450 <br />residential units, but she would like to know the resident population, and the cost of the <br />services. <br />Clarence Grier said this was not factored in to the original analysis, but it can be <br />factored in now, and an update can be provided. <br />Commissioner Gordon said Orange County has to fund the schools. She said impact <br />fees will be coming in and there will be costs, so money will be going out. She said the fiscal <br />year 2014 -2018 lists 300 students, and this is the approximate cost of half of an elementary <br />school, which is about $17 million. She said there are another 45 students listed in 2019 -2023. <br />She said elementary school #12 is listed in 2021 for $34 million. She said you can look at this <br />according to incremental costs, or when the new school will have to be built. <br />She is trying to figure out what kind of costs have to be applied against the total of $5 <br />million coming in, in terms of services. <br />Clarence Grier said $5 million would be the operational costs of the increased <br />enrollment. He said staff would anticipate that the increase in enrollment would move <br />elementary 12 up, and would potentially mean a new middle or high school. He said this would <br />move the capital plan forward as a current expense. He said, as it stands right now, <br />construction of Elementary 12 would need to begin in 2018. <br />Commissioner Gordon said by 2024 if the CIP and SAPFO were followed, there would <br />be a new elementary school for $34 million, a high school addition for $23 million, and a middle <br />school. She said these are high costs and she is trying to figure out from a business <br />perspective what the number would be at the end of 2033 if it is not $5 million. <br />Clarence Grier noted that the new middle school would cost $46 million. <br />Commissioner Gordon would like to see an analysis of these costs, and an answer to <br />which is higher - revenue or expenditures. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.