Following are the procedures for a developer or other individuals who desire to connect into a water main owned by the city with a service main: submit a site plan to the city indicating the following minimum information:
(A) Show existing city system. Show existing city owned main and size, relative location with respect to right-of-way lines and existing curb lines;
(B) Location of proposed mains. Location of the proposed tap, proposed valve locations, and routing of proposed service main within public right-of-way and on private property. In general, valves located on private property for the individual fire and domestic services must be located in such a manner as to permit operation by the city 24 hours a day. The service mains must be routed accordingly, to meet this requirement;
(C) Location of proposed building. Location of proposed or existing buildings on property to be served by service main;
(D) Legal description. Legal description of property to be served;
(E) Proposed paving. Proposed paved areas for parking lots, driveways and sidewalks;
(F) Dimensions clarifications. Any dimensions required for clarity;
(G) All water main parts. Show all hydrants, valves and fittings;
(H) Statement of acceptance of COA specifications. Include statement that all service main work is to be completed under the city’s main extensions guidelines and specifications;
(I) Fire flow requirements. Submit total fire flow requirements (if applicable for the site);
(J) Load profile. Submit a load profile for any domestic or process service which serves a service line one and one-half inches or larger in diameter;
(K) Pay connection fees. Pay required “connection fee”; and
(L) City acceptance and permit issuance. Once the above items are completed to the satisfaction of the city, the permit for water service will be issued.
(Ord. D-20, passed 10-21-2014)