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The users of the POTW may be divided into various classifications, including, but not limited to, single dwelling units, duplexes, multiple dwelling units and nonresidential. Further classifications may be established by the POTW for each nonresidential user class. (Ord. 36-93 § 10, 1993: prior code § 37-6-2(1))
The POTW shall propose to the city council a fee schedule for the fee categories set forth below. The city council may consider including such proposed fees on the Salt Lake City consolidated fee schedule:
A. Fees for all POTW costs, including maintenance and operation;
B. Fees for reimbursement of costs of setting up and operating the POTW's pretreatment program;
C. Fees for monitoring, inspections and surveillance procedures, to include, but not be limited to, laboratory analysis;
D. Fees for reviewing accidental discharge procedures and construction;
E. Fees for industrial waste permit;
F. Fees for filing appeals;
G. Fees for treatment of excessive compatible pollutants;
H. Fees for connection;
I. Fees for repairs and disconnection;
J. Fees for inspections and surveys;
K. Fees for development and expansion;
L. Fees for noncompliance;
M. Other fees as the POTW may deem necessary to carry out the requirements contained herein. (Ord. 46-16, 2016)
In the event POTW service to any building or premises in the POTW is shut off, a fee, as set forth on the Salt Lake City consolidated fee schedule shall be charged for restoring sewer service. The POTW shall propose a restoration of service fee to the city council, and the city council may consider including such proposed fee on the Salt Lake City consolidated fee schedule. (Ord. 46-16, 2016)
When a user's discharge causes an obstruction or damages the POTW or when because of the nature of the discharge, increases the costs of maintaining the POTW system or managing the effluent or the sludge of the POTW, the user shall pay for the cost. In addition to remunerative charges, discharges in violation of this chapter will leave the discharger liable to additional fines and penalties. Injunctive relief may be sought through the courts, and criminal penalties of up to five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) per day or more may be imposed. (Ord. 36-93 § 10, 1993: prior code § 37-6-2(6))
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