Orange County NC Website
Current Status of S stem <br />Currently the Efland sewer system service base contains approximately 1~S customers {nearly all of <br />which are connected to the system) which generate nearly 35,000 gallons of wastewater flow per day. <br />While most services are typical domestic users, there are two institution customers (the Efland-Cheeks <br />Community Center and Efland-Cheeks Elementary School) and three industrial customers (Hancor, <br />Barber & Ross and the Lloyd caz wash). In nearly 13 yeazs of operation, the customer base has grown <br />by about 30 customers. However, the new Richmond Hills subdivision (Habitat's development project) <br />will add 42 new residential units (approximately 8000 gallons of additional wastewater flow) when fully <br />developed. Furthermore, a proposed new development project (Ashwick) - if approved -would add <br />another 50-odd residential units with approximately 10,000 gallons of additianai wastewater flow per <br />day. <br />Other than the developments listed above, there are very few remaining tracts available far development <br />or unoccupied building lots within the existing sewer service area. If the system is expanded into the <br />band-defined service area, there are few undeveloped tracts but quite a number of unoccupied lots of <br />record available for development. It is certainly conceivable that the bond defined service azea could <br />eventually provide as many as 150 new residential, commercial and industrial customers for the system <br />and generate 30,000 to 50,000 gallons per day of additional wastewater flow. However, all of these <br />projected potential wastewater flaws when totaled, consume less than half of the amount of wastewater <br />capacity that Hillsborough has allocated to the Efland sewer system as per the wastewater collection and <br />treatment agreement. <br />If I may provide additional information an this matter please advise. <br />