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Why are we being charged for stormwater (rain and snowmelt)?

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Why are we being charged for stormwater (rain and snowmelt)?

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Presently, the city spends about $2.6 million annually on stormwater issues. Uses of these funds range from maintenance of existing storm drains to construction of projects designed to eliminate localized flooding problems. Prior to 2002, the city’s stormwater program was limited to emergencies and specific complaints. As the facilities deteriorate over time, they become less effective in conveying stormwater. There are several major drainage ways that traverse through the city and which are in need of improvement. The improvements would reduce the threats to people, structures and real estate, reduce street flooding and stabilize drainage channels to reduce erosion. Approximately $50 million worth of construction improvements have been identified. In addition, in March, 2003, the city was required to apply for a stormwater permit from the State of Colorado and the EPA. The intent of this permit is to reduce the potential for pollution to enter our streams and creeks and to begin impro

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Presently, the city spends about $2.6 million annually on stormwater issues. Uses of these funds range from maintenance of existing storm drains to construction of projects designed to eliminate localized flooding problems. Prior to 2002, the city’s stormwater program was limited to emergencies and specific complaints. As the facilities deteriorate over time, they become less effective in conveying stormwater. There are several major drainage ways that traverse through the city and which are in need of improvement. The improvements would reduce the threats to people, structures and real estate, reduce street flooding and stabilize drainage channels to reduce erosion. Approximately $50 million worth of construction improvements have been identified. In addition, in March, 2003, the city was required to apply for a stormwater permit from the State of Colorado and the EPA. The intent of this permit is to reduce the potential for pollution to enter our streams and creeks and to begin impro

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