Public facilities plans
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Public facilities plans describe the water, sewer and transportation facilities which are to support the land uses designated in the appropriate acknowledged comprehensive plans. Such plans are support documents to a comprehensive plan, and are required for areas within an urban growth boundary containing a population greater than 2,500 persons. Related documents with similar purposes, such as facility master plans or capital improvement programs, are also included in this category.
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Browsing Public facilities plans by Author "Ashland (Or.)"
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Item Open Access Ashland : 2005 water quality report(City of Ashland (Or.), 2006) Ashland (Or.)Ashland’s assessment included the entire Ashland Creek watershed, which includes Mount Ashland. Ashland receives the majority of its water as surface runoff from the Mount Ashland watershed, including several tributaries. Of highest potential risks if not managed correctly include erosive soils, sediments and turbidity, microbiological contamination and nutrients. Ashland’s treatment process includes testing for and eliminating these risks from the finished drinking water distributed to the community. [From the document]Item Open Access Ashland : 2007 water quality report(City of Ashland (Or.), 2008) Ashland (Or.)This report describes Ashland’s drinking water sources, treatment process, quality, and programs that protect the high quality of our water supply. This publication conforms to a federal regulation requiring water utilities to provide this information annually. We supported the passage of this regulation and believe the information provides a valuable service to our consumers. In this report we attempt to balance pertinent facts against the sheer volume of information available. [From the document]Item Open Access Ashland : Comprehensive water plan(City of Ashland (Or.), 1991-03) R.W. Beck and Associates; Ashland (Or.)This update to the City's comprehensive water plan will outline improvements needed to serve existing and future growth within the City and will update the plan presented in the 1980 Water Plan for serving future development within the urban growth area around Ashland. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Ashland : Drainage master plan (1985)(City of Ashland (Or.), 1985-11) Ashland (Or.); Kramer, Chin & MayoThis drainage master plan is a first step which will provide the City with a tool to guide the improvement and expansion of the existing storm drainage system. As the cornerstone of the City's drainage management program, it will guide the installation of new drainage systems to accomodate future growth without causing problems in already developed areas. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Ashland : Sanitary sewer collection system master plan update(City of Ashland (Or.), 2005-01-14) Ashland (Or.); Corollo EngineersThe purpose of this Sanitary Sewer Collection System Master Plan Update is to: evaluate the capacity of the existing collection system during peak wet weather flows; evaluate the capacity of the collection system and determine improvement needs under future build-out conditions; develop a capital improvement program that will provide the City with a reliable and economic sanitary sewer collection system for the future; provide assistance in developing future program needs. The City has experienced stable growth over the past 20 years and expects this trend to continue for the next 20 years. This Sanitary Sewer Collection Master Plan Update focuses on evaluating the capacity of the existing system and assessing the impact the next 20 years of growth will have on the system. [From the Plan]Item Open Access Ashland : Stormwater and drainage master plan (2000)(City of Ashland (Or.), 2000-06) Ashland (Or.); Tetra Tech/KCM, Inc.; GreenWorks PCThe City of Ashland Stormwater and Drainage Master Plan identifies existing drainage problems in the City of Ashland and proposes solutions to address them. It provides an inventory of creeks, including identification of areas requiring protection and restoration, and recommends future actions by the City and private developers to enhance the City’s creek corridors, improve water quality, and handle future storm drain capacity problems. [From the Plan]