12-09-1982 Council Agenda - Laserfiche WebLink

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Little Canada Mayor and City Council 23 November 1982 Page Two C. Segment 4. The easternmost portion of this segment cuts through a single family residential lot on the north side of County Road B2. Although the lot is relatively large (approximately .6 ac.) a newly constructed home appears to have taken up most of the lot's width. It appears that in- sufficient room remains for the easement necessary for the sewer. The MWCC should indicate the width of necessary easements and what, if any, impact this situation has on the project. The western portion of Segment 4 extends from Edgerton Street northwesterly to Little Canada Road. Most of the area in question consists of wetlands. Consequently there appears to be little or no impact on future development. This does, however, raise a concern as to the potential impact on the wetland areas. D. Segment 5. Approximately the eastern half of this segment consists of two . alternative routings - B and C. Alternative B tunnels beneath the existing warming house, fire station, Little Canada Road and the Gervais Creek Office Building (approximately 700 feet of tunnel). Alternative C tunnels under only the fire station, Little Canada Road and the office building (approximately 300'). Presumably this means the warming house would have to be moved. If so, can it be replaced in its current location over the sewer easement? If not, is there room to re- locate it elsewhere at that site? If this becomes a problem, possibly the City should opt for Alternative B. CONCLUSION Based upon our review of the proposed project, the new interceptor has sur- prisingly little impact on existing as well as future development in Little Canada. It is assumed that the Council will also wish to hear from the City Attorney and City Engineer in terms of the respective legal and technical engineering aspects of the proposal. cc: Joe Chlebeck Tom Sweeney Don Carley Ed Locke