The document discusses a proposed public utility corridor through Lick Creek Park to allow Municipal Utility District #1 to install a wastewater line. Key details include: 1) MUD-1 agreements from May 2016 need modifications to account for developments like a defined fire station location and wastewater impact fees. 2) Approval is needed to divert park land for the utility corridor, as the only feasible route for the wastewater line is through Lick Creek Park. 3) The proposed corridor would be 30 feet wide permanently and 20 feet wide temporarily for construction. The developer would minimize cutting and re-seed the corridor, while the city would create a new trail in the park.

1. Public Utility Corridor in
Lick Creek Park for MUD-1
for the City Council
November 10, 2016

2. Background
• Brazos County Municipal Utility District #1 agreements approved by City
Council in May of 2016
• Included a utility feasibility study conducted by the City
• Since that time, several developments:
1. Location for Fire Station is defined
2. City passed water and wastewater impact fees
3. Route for District sewer line easements are defined
• Modifications to MUD-1 Agreements were on today’s Consent Agenda:
1. Map specifying potential location of future Fire Station
2. Rate surcharge for District residents, in lieu of Impact Fees
3. Staff recommendation to approve the Public Utility Corridor
• The last action item, PUC, requires Council approval to divert Park land
• Focus today is on wastewater line (water in the future)
• Only feasible route for WW line is through Lick Creek Park
• See map, next slide

4. Public Utility Corridor
• 30’ wide Permanent Corridor
• 20’ wide Temporary Construction Corridor
• Developer is required to minimize cutting
• Developer will re-seed the corridor
• PARD will create a new trail in Lick Creek Park
• Notices were published in newspaper as required
• This is a public hearing …
• Questions?