17 results for “water and sewage”
17 results for “water and sewage”
This Spokane County resolution cover sheet documents a proposal for a ballot measure scheduled for August 5, 2025, concerning the renewal and expansion of the Spokane Valley/Rathdrum Prairie Aquifer Protection Area. The measure requires a simple majority vote to pass and would authorize the county to establish fees for water withdrawal and on-site sewage disposal within the protection area, with revenues to fund comprehensive groundwater protection and management programs. Contact person Matt Folsom, Chief Civil Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, and attorney Larry H. Haskell, Spokane County Prosecutor, are listed as responsible parties for the measure.
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Ordinance No. 177303 approves the City of Los Angeles granting a non-exclusive easement to the United States Department of Agriculture to construct, operate, and maintain a sanitary sewage conveyance system on City-owned property in Lone Pine, Inyo County, California, currently managed by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. The easement covers a 20-foot-wide strip of land across specified sections of land, with detailed survey specifications provided. The Board of Water and Power Commissioners previously authorized the agreement, which has been approved as to form and legality by the City Attorney.
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This document describes the organizational structure and functions of Pennsylvania municipal governments housed in the State Archives (RG-48). It explains that municipalities provide core local services including police, fire protection, road maintenance, water and sewage systems, zoning, parks, and licensing, with powers shared among state and local levels and enhanced through home rule provisions. The document details governance structures for Pennsylvania's major city classes, including Philadelphia's council of 17 members with a strong mayor since 1952, and Pittsburgh and Scranton's similarly structured strong-mayor systems established through 1974 home rule charters.
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This document is a Pennsylvania State Archives informational resource describing the structure and functions of municipal governments in Pennsylvania. It outlines the basic powers and responsibilities of local governments, including police and fire protection, road maintenance, water and sewage services, zoning, and licensing, while noting that home rule charters allow municipalities flexibility in exercising additional powers. The document details the governance structures of Pennsylvania's major cities, including Philadelphia's 17-member council with a strong mayor since 1952, and Pittsburgh and Scranton's strong-mayor systems established under home rule charters in 1974.
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Ordinance No. 2023-L establishes an on-lot sewage management program for Jim Thorpe Borough to regulate, inspect, maintain, and rehabilitate individual and community sewage disposal systems in compliance with Pennsylvania's Clean Streams Law and Sewage Facilities Act. The ordinance aims to prevent water pollution and public health hazards caused by improper sewage treatment and disposal by authorizing the borough to intervene in situations constituting public nuisances, establish penalties, and implement appeal procedures. The document defines key terms including "authorized agent," "individual sewage system," "community sewage system," and "malfunction" to facilitate administration of the sewage management program.
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