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3 Comprehensive Plan Update
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03-15-2018 Planning Commission Meeting
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3 Comprehensive Plan Update
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residential construction happening on lakes and greenfield sites and commercial investments taking place along the <br /> TH 371 corridor.This mismatch in public/private investment wastes valuable public and private resources. U date <br /> All <br /> When infrastructure systems are being maintained,the City must consider whether or not the infrastructure <br /> should be enhanced or scaled back based on the anticipated level of development that it serves.There are areas <br /> in the City, particularly in the downtown, where modest amounts of additional enhancement as part of a <br /> rehabilitation project would create a platform for additional private sector investment (e.g. Taking savings from <br /> narrower travel lanes and using it for wider sidewalks). Conversely, there are areas where the level of <br /> service provided is not supported by— or often even desired by —the properties that are served (e.g. <br /> Wider, faster roads through the rural countryside). When the City undertakes a major maintenance <br /> project, the land use potential for the area served needs to be the determinant factor in the form and <br /> scale of the improvement. (The proposed Road Sqecification Matrix mav ali�n with land use.) <br /> Ensure a hig6 level of maintenance of individual sewage treatment systems.Individual sewage treatment systems <br /> -when properly installed,used,and maintained-provide an adequate level of sewage treatment.All properties that <br /> lie outside of the sewer service area have their sewage treated by individual treatment systems.In a seasonal area, <br /> these systems often do not work as designed when they experience peak usage and/or are not properly maintained <br /> year-round. Especially along the shoreline,this has a dramatic affect on the quality of the area's resources.A more <br /> aggressive approach towards inspection and maintenance of individual systems should be implemented,especially <br /> in shoreline and wellhead areas.The City must remain open to new and innovative ways to treat sewage. <br /> Facilities that 6ave a risk of fire damage(industrial uses,commercial uses where tlammable liquids are present, <br /> etc...) or house large populations of people (schools, group home facilities, etc...) must be located on the <br /> municipal water system for fire protection. The City's municipal water system provides enough pressure and <br /> volume for excellent fire protection throughout the industrial park and most of the downtown. With the <br /> office/campus concept growing in appeal,there is a trend to locate facilities with a high number of people to more <br /> remote areas.This is especially true where there is an availability of raw land outside of the downtown core.Public <br /> safety dictates that these facilities, especially where they serve the vulnerable, must be located so as to be served <br /> by municipal water service. <br /> The City's wellhead must be protected from potential sources of contamination. Nearly the entire City's water <br /> supply is moderately vulnerable to contamination due to the soil types,mainly coarse sands and gravels,above the <br /> aquifer.These soil types provide minimal protection against contamination from the surface.The City has completed <br /> a wellhead protection plan.This plan needs to be fully implemented,including overlay zoning districts where needed, <br /> to minimize the potential for contamination of the City's drinking water supply. <br /> ACTIONS <br /> SHORT-TERM ACTIONS�WITHIN 1 YEAR�: <br /> 7 Establish an availability charge for properties that have access to municipal infrastructure but have not yet <br /> connected. <br /> 7 Provide better technolosv infrastructure for remote workers and students. <br /> Comprehensive Plan Update—February 2013 44 � P a g e <br />
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