TagSewer(4)
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2026-08-28Chapter 10 Utilities Element
This document is Chapter 10 of the City of SeaTac's Comprehensive Plan (Envision SeaTac 2044), covering the Utilities Element. It outlines the city's vision and policies for ensuring reliable, equitable, and resilient utility services—including water, sewer, electricity, natural gas, telecommunications, and stormwater—to support future growth through 2044. The chapter details goals for coordinating with utility providers such as Puget Sound Energy, Seattle City Light, and various water and sewer districts that serve the SeaTac community. -
2026-08-28Chapter 10 Utilities Element
This document is Chapter 10 of the City of SeaTac's Comprehensive Plan (Envision SeaTac 2044), covering the Utilities Element. It outlines the city's vision and policies for ensuring reliable, equitable, and resilient utility services—including water, sewer, electricity, natural gas, telecommunications, and stormwater—to support future growth through 2044. The chapter details goals for coordinating with utility providers such as Puget Sound Energy, Seattle City Light, and various water and sewer districts that serve the SeaTac community. -
2002-01-01Exhibit 715: City of Bellingham Wastewater Outflow and Midway Sewer District Flow Data, December 2001–January 2002
Exhibit AR 026432–AR 026433 contains two figures related to wastewater flow data in the Bellingham and Midway Sewer District area. Figure 1 is an outflow hydrograph for the City of Bellingham Post Point wastewater treatment plant covering December 2001–January 2002, showing daily plant outflow in million gallons per day (mgd), prepared by Water Resources Consulting -
1979-03-15Ombudsman Letter to Messrs. Stockdale and Sutter Regarding DesMoines Sewer District Connection
A March 1979 letter from Deputy Ombudsman Rella E. Foley to Messrs. Stockdale and Sutter details the financial hardship of a Mr. Fest, whose annual income of approximately $6,000 makes it impossible for him to afford sewer connection payments. Foley recommends that the DesMoines Sewer District allow Mr. Fest a temporary sewer connection while the Port of Seattle moves quickly to acquire his property, noting that delays forcing him to pursue a short plat subdivision would ultimately cost taxpayers more. The letter was copied to legal counsel for both the DesMoines Sewer District and the Port of Seattle.