LookieNoNookie
Posts: 12216
Joined: 8/9/2008 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: MrRodgers quote:
ORIGINAL: LookieNoNookie quote:
ORIGINAL: HunterCA quote:
ORIGINAL: jlf1961 It seems that people have confused satire with blasting liberals. The person she is interviewing is a well known conservative known for popping anti vaccine conspiracy theories, as well as those about fluoridation of water and other extreme conservative issues. Hum, I'm extremely conservative. Most of the people I work with are as well. You see we are people who have to take responsibility for making sure things work. For instance, I've built and or operated more than a half dozen water treatment plants in my life. Actually more sewer plants but that's not germain now. I've never met one conservative in the water treatment business that even thought about fluoridating water. Would you mind providing a source or admitting you're a typical loony leftist who pulls this sort of stuff out of your ass? Hunter, I have a question. I own a bunch of commercial property in rural zoned areas (septic, so, limited footprint obviously) but, if I were on sewer, I could more or less quintuple my coverage for obvious reasons. I've been looking in to the "Jet System" (midwest somewhere)....looks awesome, lego like (add as needed). Allows me to build about 150,000 sf of building instead of 25,000 sf. Water comes out clean enough to use as irrigation water. Up to 20,000 gallons of capacity the county can approve it, over 30,000 but below 75,000 gotta take it to the state and they're good with the systems and apparently are easier to get approval from than the county (I'm in an unincorporated county on a state route), above 75,000 gallons, then you go to the feds somehow for approval (that one escapes me...seems like a local issue regardless) and apparently that is like pulling teeth on a mastodon. I need about 115,000 gallons of capacity. But, there's 5 parcels so, seems to me if I built out the first (60,000 gallons or so) then built the other site later, it's just another 60,000 gallons, totally different project....or would the state see right through that? Moreover, would the county feel like I'm stepping on their turf? They're not going to bring service to my property for 20+ years....I'm about 2 years away from doing something on this but, I'm trying to get my ducks lined up. Oh, and they say...systems that size need about 1 - 2 hours a week at most effort from the property owner. Any advice would be appreciated. You didn't ask me but I'd look at the communities where that 'Jet System' has been used and see what approvals they obtained and learn all you can. They'd likely have plans you could use for your approvals. (BTW what is an 'unincorporated' county ?) One other question might be how it is you could develop commercially under rural zoning ? If you were to get your water, would this be allowed under special exception ? It also seems to me that you know as much about this option as anybody here and we might only be guessing. Rural is non UGA (Urban Growth Act) i.e., density zoning mandates that went into affect about 30 some years ago to force more people into cities, minimize traffic loads (roadways), urban is closer in to the cities. Both have pretty much every standard zoning classes, rural: lower densities/lot coverages, urban; higher (typically urban is also covered by sewer). We have city water (and wherever that exists, no wells are allowed...if you have one and you want to develop, you have to cap it)....no storm water though so, you're either looking at getting rid of it (as in the production of the Jet system and the like, including septic) as mentioned via irrigation or....weir ponds (hence why I really like the Jet system because of the irrigation aspects....also....and I need to do more research on this, but Jet also said they have a secondary system that almost every state will allow to run off in standard outfall ditches, which I find hard to believe...but, they don't look like newcomers....I think they've been around since the late 50's or so, so they probably have it dialed in somewhat). Unincorporated county: Not city or incorporated townships....basically the bastard children that no surrounding/abutting city has annexed at any given time.
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