9 results for “storm water infrastructure”
9 results for “storm water infrastructure”
The Los Angeles City Council ordinance authorizes the Board of Water and Power Commissioners to grant five non-exclusive easements and rights-of-way to the County of Los Angeles for maintenance and operation of infrastructure including roadways, storm drains, flood control, and sanitary sewers on city-owned property in unincorporated Los Angeles County. The ordinance also authorizes a non-exclusive easement to the Plum Canyon Community Association for slope maintenance, brush clearance, and landscaping on the same properties, subject to conditions that grantees' use cannot interfere with the city's existing or future facilities and requires written approval of all construction and maintenance plans.
AI summary
Penn Township's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2017 include government-wide and fund-level financial statements prepared on a modified cash basis, accompanied by an independent auditor's report. The document presents statements of net position, activities, receipts and disbursements across governmental funds, proprietary funds (water and sewer), and fiduciary funds, along with budgetary comparison schedules for the general fund, state liquid fuels, storm water management, and capital improvements. The audit was conducted in accordance with modified cash basis accounting standards, with management responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements.
AI summary
The City of Columbia's FY 2022/2023 Budget document, prepared as of June 14, 2022, outlines the city's financial plan and fund structure for the fiscal year running July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023. The budget is organized across multiple fund types including the General Fund (the principal operating fund supported primarily by property taxes, licenses, and permits), Special Revenues (for specific designated taxes and grants), and Enterprise Funds (for business-type operations such as Water & Sewer, Storm Water, and Parking). The document describes the budget framework, revenue components with designated and unrestricted uses, and notes that South Carolina law requires the city to adopt a balanced budget by ordinance with a public hearing before each fiscal year begins.
AI summary
Penn Township's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2017 include an independent auditor's report and comprehensive financial documentation using the modified cash basis of accounting. The statements encompass governmental activities, business-type activities, and fiduciary funds, along with budgetary comparisons and supplementary information for various funds including the General Fund, Water and Sewer Fund, State Liquid Fuels Fund, Storm Water Management Fund, and Capital Improvements Fund. The audited financial statements present the Township's net position, activities, fund balances, and changes in fund net positions across all operational and proprietary funds for the fiscal year.
AI summary
District D maintains six active infrastructure projects totaling approximately $144.3 million in estimated construction costs. The largest project is a 72-inch water line from Crawford to Mt. Vernon ($48.8 million) in construction phase with anticipated completion in Summer 2024, involving waterline, sanitary and storm system upgrades, and new concrete pavements along eight named streets. The Almeda Sims Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements ($21.2 million) is under construction with a Winter 2024 completion target and will replace electrical, mechanical, structural, process, and piping components. Three related lift station renewal projects for MacGregor Way North #1, Magnet, and Westpark #1 are each estimated at $21 million for site work and equipment improvements. An additional lift station rehabilitation project for Bretshire No. 2, Ferguson Way, Bayfield, Hempstead No. 1, and Highland Meadow is estimated at $11.2 million. All projects are in active construction phase.
AI summary
On July 13, 1998, the City of Charlotte City Council held a meeting in Room 267 with a workshop agenda covering several items including a General Obligation Bond Referendum for Storm Water. The council discussed the 1997 resolution to transition the Storm Water program to a true Enterprise fund, phasing out the city's property tax contribution and using revenue bonds as a funding source for capital investment. A key issue involved state law constraints on storm water fee authorization when two government entities provide services through an interlocal agreement with Mecklenburg County, which created uncertainty for bond buyers regarding revenue guarantees, prompting the council to consider legislation authorizing the city to levy adequate storm water fees to service revenue bonds.
AI summary
The City of Des Moines adopted a Capital Improvement Plan on March 21, 2022, allocating $906.9 million across fiscal years 2022-2026 for infrastructure and departmental projects. Major funding priorities include Streets ($376.5 million), Storm Water ($109.3 million), Municipal Building ($155.8 million), and Parks and Recreation ($85.8 million), with the largest spending scheduled for FY 2022-2023 at $305.2 million. The plan details specific projects across departments including bridge repairs, fire equipment acquisition, library improvements, and sanitary sewer work, with funding distributed across the five-year period based on project timelines and priorities.
AI summary