Ans: Any property that is within 250 ft. of the Township sewer system must connect to sanitary sewer. When sanitary sewer becomes available to existing residences they are not required to connect until such time as their existing septic system fails.

After a new sewer line has been inspected by the Town, instruction will be given on the steps necessary to connect. Basically it involves the individual resident getting prices from a licensed and bonded drainlayer followed by a simple permit process.

The standard Residential Fee for a Sanitary Sewer Service is $3,500. Other Fees may apply for commercial and industrial connections. Please contact the Engineering Division for additional information.

Please call the Water and Sewer Service Counter at 665-5260 for information on connection fees and applicable costs.

A licensed contractor is required for any work in a public right of way. On private property, we recommend the use of a licensed contractor if the trench depth is over 5' or if a grease trap or monitoring manhole is required. Although every effort is made to provide complete and accurate information on this website, users are advised to contact appropriate PRMD staff before making project decisions. This may involve contacting more than one section within PRMD (e.g.

If you know that a residential sewer line is available in the street or alley near the property, you can contact the Sanitary District office at 874-7799 to discuss sewer availability tap fees and how to obtain a tap permit. You may also be required, by City Ordinance, to contact the Michigan City Inspection Department for additional permits and requirements.

The depth of cover required for plastic pipe is a minimum of 24". This depth helps to protect the pipe from damage. If you are using iron pipe the minimum cover depth is 18". The purpose of the backflow preventer is to stop sewage from backing up in your home in the event that the main sewer line becomes blocked. Each sewer connection is unique. Your house may be at a slightly lower elevation than that of your neighbor.

Connection of existing structures to the new sanitary sewer line is mandatory. Upon completion of the construction of the sewer main along the street, property owners will be notified by mail that the sewer line is available and connection is required. Abandonment of the existing septic tank and connection to the new sewer main will be required approximately 90 days after notification.

No. JEA is a provider of electric, water and sewer service. The Department of Regulatory and Environmental Service (RESD) is the enforcement agency that may require connections depending on circumstances.

A Public Sewer is a sewer adopted and maintained (in this area) by Thames Water. Such sewers are normally found under the highway, but can be anywhere. A sewer under a highway is not automatically a public sewer. The Council and Thames Water hold copies of the Public Sewer Maps showing the locations of public sewers.

If wastewater is backing up only when you are using water, the plug is likely in your service line and you should call a qualified sewer cleaning contractor to service the line. If wastewater is backing up when no water is being used in your building, the City sewer is probably plugged and you should call the City immediately. When in doubt, call the City first. During normal business hours, call Public Works at (763) 706-3700.

The estimated cost of the monthly sewer fees will likely be between $67 and $110 depending upon additional funding provided to the township from sources such as grants and low interest loans.

If your sewer or floor drain backs up because of an obstruction in the City's main line sewer, call Seattle Public Utilities. Also, call SPU to report odor problems from sewers in your neighborhood.

Please call Public Works at 238-7142 during normal business hours and Junction City Police Department at 238-5912 at night or weekends.

The Division of Engineering processes sewer taps and water permits. Please call 574.235.9254 for more information. Water Works Engineering processes water tap permits. Please call 574.235.9279 for more information.

No. A 60' deep tunnel interceptor sewer is not designed for homeowner connections. Only future shallow sanitary collection sewers extended from the shaft locations would be capable of accepting homeowner connections. Homes and businesses currently being served by centralized sewer service will continue to be served. If you currently do not have sewer service, you will not be required to tap into this sewer.

Side Sewers are privately owned sanitary pipelines which connect your building or home to a city main sewer, storm drain or combined sewer. The construction and repair of side sewers is regulated by DPD in order to prevent public health problems that could be caused by substandard materials, positioning, or workmanship. Property owners construct, maintain, and repair their own side sewers and drainage pipes, under the regulations of the Side Sewer Code.

The construction or repair of any side sewer in a public place, such as the connection of a side sewer to a main sewer underneath the street area, which must be performed by a licensed side sewer contractor holding a current license under the Seattle License Code.