Orange County NC Website
Browse       Search
20 <br /> Impact of proposed water and sewer boundary expansion in Southern Orange County on OWASA Water <br /> Distribution and Wastewater Collection Systems <br /> November 9, 2023 <br /> Page 4 <br /> ~' rxisong Y1raSer and <br /> Sewer Boundary <br /> 4. <br /> -r+•'4"' it auifalls a#ended to <br /> exisling sewer system <br /> —Roposed expanded boundary <br /> y <br /> Figure 3—Gravity Outfall Extensions <br /> In addition to the new sewer extensions, there are some impacts to the receiving sewer interceptors <br /> north of the proposed expansion. Between 1,600 and 2,300 lineal feet (low density vs high density <br /> scenarios, respectively) of the Morgan Creek Interceptor would require upsizing from 24-inch to 30-inch. <br /> This interceptor is considered backbone sewer as described in the section below. <br /> Morgan eek. <br /> Cre sitle <br /> eypn <br /> rr o9 c uefl �_ <br /> i ritl9e leeF M 61uff <br /> ah <br /> Sy[a re e <br /> eavb.rry ar a o,rya, Low De"Pipe Upsize <br /> Morgan 9ln �h Additional High pens4 <br /> Pipe Upsaze <br /> Master Flon upwe <br /> uh Acceptable Sureharpe <br /> Figure 4—Downstream Interceptor Upsizing <br /> OWASA Cost Policies for Growth <br /> OWASA was created with the requirement that it would ensure,to the extent possible,that the ultimate <br /> cost of any extension of water or sewer main would be borne by those primarily benefitting from such <br /> extension. OWASA uses two primary methods to ensure that "growth pays for growth" in its service <br /> area. One method is through adoption and enforcement of service extension policies. The second <br /> method is through System Development Fees that are charged to the owner of any property who <br />