Orange County NC Website
3 <br /> • Other projects to be identified <br /> In summary, it is expected that Orange County will be able to easily meet—and likely exceed - <br /> the required commitment on nutrient reduction measures in FY 21-22 through the above <br /> actions. Worthy of note is the fact that project expenditures and activities in excess of the <br /> County's annual financial commitment share may be carried forward into future fiscal years. <br /> Next Steps <br /> At the upcoming CIP worksession, staff will share with the Board more details about identified <br /> nutrient reduction projects for consideration in the IAIA commitments for FY 21-22. The UNRBA <br /> continues to work towards coordination of this new and innovative initiative among the <br /> member jurisdictions, and exploring possible joint efforts by jurisdictions to meet the nutrient <br /> reduction needs. <br /> Concurrently, the UNRBA's Legal Group, which includes Orange County Attorney James Bryan, <br /> and outside counsel are watching nationwide developments to similar processes for any future <br /> implications. <br /> Please feel free to contact me for any additional information or questions. <br /> Copies: Travis Myren, Deputy County Manager <br /> Craig Benedict, Planning and Inspections Director <br /> James Bryan, Staff Attorney <br /> Wesley Poole, Water Resources Coordinator <br /> Christopher Sandt, Staff Engineer <br />