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Council Reviews Preliminary Water and Sewer Service Applications for Several Residential Parcels

2090801 · January 9, 2025
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Summary

Staff presented three preliminary utility-service applications for single-family development: two parcels for James Weston Carey seeking water service (sewer unavailable) and an 11-acre parcel for Robert Campo and Stacy Comer seeking sewer outside city limits; council discussed allocation and limits on authorized connections.

Council reviewed three preliminary utility applications for mostly single-family development and asked staff about how approval would be limited and enforced.

Jackie, a city staff member, presented the first two preliminary applications from James Weston Carey: a 0.62-acre parcel at 7 Mary Circle (zoned LDR, undeveloped) and an adjacent 0.5-acre parcel at 5321 Zion Church Road. Jackie said both parcels currently have no sewer available and the applicant plans to construct a single-family home; staff noted the applicant may combine sites. Council members asked whether the authorizations would permit multiple future connections if the land were later redeveloped. Jackie and Jeff (water-resources/engineering staff) explained that approval is for a single residential sewer connection under the 600-gallon threshold and that the authorization letter sent to applicants specifies what is permitted; larger projects would need to go through the standard allocation process and site-review procedures.

Jackie also presented a preliminary sewer-application request from Robert Campo and Stacy Comer for an 11-acre parcel at 5170 Almond Drive outside the city limits (zoned LDR, area B). The owners wish to build one single-family home; water is not available. Council discussed the possibility that large parcels could later be subdivided to seek multiple connections. Jeff said the letter approval would be explicit about the single connection authorization; staff acknowledged no remedy is absolutely foolproof but described the written authorization as enforceable and clarified that any project exceeding the automatic threshold would return to the allocation process.

Council asked clarifying questions about the applicants’ plans and asked staff to ensure authorization letters clearly limit permitted activity. No final approvals or formal votes were recorded in the transcript.