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03-08-2000 Council Agenda
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03-08-2000 Council Agenda
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,f/4 ceemaek <br />MAYOR <br />Michael L Fahey <br />COUNCIL <br />Beverly Scalze <br />Jim LaValle <br />Steve Morelan <br />Bob Pedersen <br />515 Little Canada Road, Little Canada, MN 55117-1600 ADMINISTRATOR <br />(651) 484 -2177 / FAX: (651) 484 -4538 Joel R. Hanson <br />Email: cityhall @ci.little- canada.mn.us <br />TO: Mayor & Council Members <br />FROM: Elizabeth Mursko, Zoning Administrator <br />DATE: March 2, 2000 <br />RE: Adoption of Individual Sewage Treatment Systems <br />The 1994 ISTS Act (MN Statutes 115.55) regulated septic systems for the first time on a <br />statewide basis in Minnesota. Major provisions of the law addressed: design standards; <br />triggers for inspection and upgrades; licensing; local administrative requirements; and <br />disclosure at the time of property transfer. Changes were made to this legislation in <br />1995, 1996 and in 1997. In 1997, the amendments aimed at solving problems related <br />to forced upgrade of septic systems, which do not fully meet compliance criteria, but still <br />do not pose an "imminent threat" to human health or the environment. <br />As a result of this amendment, all local units of government are now required to pass an <br />ordinance regulating septic systems area wide rather than just in shoreline areas. If a <br />city does not choose to pass an ordinance, then the county ordinance prevails. <br />However, Ramsey County has decided not to draft or implement an ordinance <br />regulating septic systems. Due to this factor, each city is required to draft its own <br />ordinance if individual septic systems exist in their city. The following ordinance has <br />been drafted for you review. The ordinance was drafted based on an example <br />distributed by Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. <br />The City of Little Canada has twenty -seven (27) businesses and /or residential <br />properties using individual septic systems (list of addresses attached). The City of Little <br />Canada is required to track various data components such as: number of individual <br />sewage treatment systems within the City, tracking pumping dates of systems to ensure <br />that pumping is completed every three (3) years, and data as defined in the ordinance. <br />This data may be tracked by either using the database software provided by <br />Metropolitan Council (free of charge) or the City's current database management <br />software. <br />The City Staff would like to have all our residential and business entities use the <br />municipal sanitary sewer system, however due to location and access it may not be <br />feasible for some business or residence owners to hook up to our system. The Sanitary <br />Page 35 <br />
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