Stormwater and flooding items in City of Durham
59 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Stormwater and flooding | 59 |
| Water and sewer | 32 |
| Environment and sustainability | 15 |
| Annexation | 11 |
| Contracts and procurement | 10 |
| Budget and appropriations | 8 |
| Rezoning | 8 |
| Land conversion and large development | 5 |
| Transit | 5 |
| Farmland and open space | 4 |
| Housing and affordability | 4 |
| Fees and utility rates | 3 |
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Adds $122,533 to White Oak Construction's stormwater contract, raising it to $590,242, with a total cap including contingency of $678,778.30.Contract or award Stormwater and flooding
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A hearing on annexing Courtyards at Leesville, zoning it Planned Development Residential 3.739 in the Falls/Jordan watershed overlay, and a utility extension agreement with Epcon Communities Carolinas.
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Adds $339,446 to Hazen and Sawyer's engineering contract for the East Durham water and sewer rehabilitation and Belt Street stormwater project, bringing it to $9,534,423.75.
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A $339,446 amendment to the Hazen and Sawyer engineering contract for East Durham water and sewer rehabilitation and the Belt Street regional stormwater project, taking it to $9,534,423.75 with a ceiling of $10,098,995.23.
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A hearing on annexing MIS Durham Headquarters Two, with a utility extension agreement with DTM Properties of Durham and a shift of the light industrial and watershed overlay zoning from county to city jurisdiction.
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A joint funding agreement with the U.S. Geological Survey to keep the automated rainfall and streamflow monitoring network running. Durham pays $481,350 and the USGS $50,400, for $531,750 in total.
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A $441,700 contract with Duke's Root Control for inspections of the municipal separate storm sewer system.
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The council spends $350,000 from the city's watershed protection funds on the Tar River Land Conservancy's Dykes tracts project.
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Keeps the city's automated rain and stream gauges running. Durham pays $481,350 and the Geological Survey $50,400, for $531,750 in all.
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A $441,700 contract with Duke's Root Control to inspect the city's separate storm sewer system, which the city's federal permit requires.
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Spends $350,000 from the city's watershed protection fund on the Tar River Land Conservancy's Dykes Tracts project, which protects land draining into a city water supply.
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A public hearing and three motions: annex the property, enter a utility extension agreement with the owner, move the land from county to city jurisdiction while keeping its Residential Rural and Falls/Jordan watershed protection designation, and adopt the consistency statement state law requires.
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A public hearing on annexing Avalon Place Phase 9, with a utility extension agreement with Meritage Homes of the Carolinas. The land keeps its Residential Rural and Falls/Jordan watershed overlay designation on moving into city jurisdiction.
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A public hearing on annexing Oak Grove Landing, with a utility extension agreement with M/I Homes of Raleigh. The land moves from county Residential Rural and Residential Suburban-20 to city Planned Development Residential at 4.583 units per acre, keeping the Falls/Jordan watershed overlay.
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A batch of ordinances closing out completed capital projects and reallocating unused funds across general, water/wastewater, stormwater, environmental services, housing, and transit CIP funds, totaling well over $150 million in project value.
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Public hearing on rezoning land from Residential Suburban-20 (Eno Watershed Overlay) to a planned residential/office development with a utility extension agreement.
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Adds $194,150 to a drainage structure improvements contract with White Oak Construction Corp., bringing the total to $587,642.Contract or award Stormwater and flooding
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Authorizes $117,500 from Watershed Protection funds for a conservation easement project.
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Contract with RES Environmental Operating Company for stream stabilization work on Lakewood Avenue, plus a contingency fund, for a total authorized cost up to about $1.37 million.
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Public hearing on rezoning property out of Residential Rural/Suburban-20 into Planned Development Residential at a density of 6.573 units/acre, near I-85 within the Falls/Jordan Watershed Overlay.
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Consent approval of an $8,541,060 contract with Mid-Atlantic Infrastructure Systems for utility and drainage upgrades, plus an $854,106 contingency fund.
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A $305,864 contract with Dragonfly Pond Works for stormwater control measure maintenance, with a $30,586 contingency fund.Contract or award Stormwater and flooding
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An $801,679 amendment to the engineering contract for the East Durham water and sewer rehabilitation and Belt Street stormwater project, bringing the total contract to $9.19 million.
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A $3.95 million amendment to the sanitary sewer flow and rainfall monitoring contract with ADS Environmental Services, bringing the total to $5.25 million.
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A public hearing to rezone a property from Commercial Center with a development plan to Commercial General with a development plan, within the Falls/Jordan Watershed Protection Overlay.
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A construction contract not to exceed $10,648,571 to replace water, sewer and stormwater infrastructure in East Durham, plus a contingency fund.
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A construction contract not to exceed $5,938,257 to replace water, sewer and storm infrastructure in the West End and on Main and Broad streets, plus a contingency fund.
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A public hearing was scheduled on rezoning a Residential Suburban-8 property to Industrial Light for a warehouse project near US 70, within the Falls/Jordan watershed protection overlay.
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The consent agenda included a resolution authorizing conveyance of four permanent stormwater outfall easements to West Forest Development LLC at 1145 West Forest Hills Boulevard.Resolution Stormwater and flooding
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A public hearing was scheduled on amendments to Durham's stormwater performance standards and Stormwater Facility Replacement Fund ordinances, including a new section on refunds of payments into the fund.
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The city's whole budget in one item. It adopts the operating budget, raises every pay plan — open range, step, fire and police — by 1.45 percent, lifts part-time starting rates by the same and widens the step spreads from 3 to 5 percent, and adopts six capital project ordinances covering general, water and wastewater,…
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A stream vegetation management contract for $76,111 with a 15 percent contingency of $11,417, capped at $87,528.
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A storm sewer inspection contract with Vision NC, LLC for $229,900.
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A one-year renewal with Duke's Root Control, Inc. for $371,600, bringing the contract to $1,510,150.
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An additional $183,827 with White Oak Construction Corp of N.C., bringing the contract to $557,796 and the ceiling with remaining contingency to $613,891.
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A public hearing on annexing Doc Nichols Towns, a utility extension agreement with Milan Realty, LLC, and rezoning from county Residential Rural to city Planned Development Residential 5.555, both inside Falls/Jordan Watershed Overlay District B, with a consistency statement.
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A public hearing on annexing Tri-Creek, a utility extension agreement with Marsh & Partners, LLC, and rezoning from county Residential Rural to city Planned Development Residential 3.768, both inside Falls/Jordan Watershed Overlay District B, with a consistency statement.
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A public hearing on annexing the Sherron Grove development into Durham, entering a utility extension agreement with developer The Drees Homes Company, and rezoning the land from a mix of Residential Rural, Residential Suburban-20 and county watershed-overlay designations into Residential Suburban-8 with a city watersh…
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Considers authorizing a request to the state Environmental Management Commission to remove certain Patterson Place parcels from the Falls/Jordan Watershed Protection Overlay, following an October 10 work session presentation.
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17 Tar River Land Conservancy Mount Harmony Tract Watershed Protection Project - Authorization to FundThe council will spend $158,000 from its watershed protection fund on the Tar River Land Conservancy's Mount Harmony Tract watershed protection project.
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The council held a public hearing on annexing 'Woodlands Preserve Torredge Road' into the city, with a utility extension agreement with Marlowe Development Partners, LLC, and reclassifying the land from county to city jurisdiction as Residential Suburban-20, Falls/Jordan Lake Watershed District B.
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The council held a public hearing on annexing 'Woodlands Preserve Koback Drive' into the city, with a utility extension agreement with Marlowe Development Partners, LLC, and the same county-to-city jurisdiction reclassification as Residential Suburban-20, Falls/Jordan Lake Watershed District B.
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The council would amend the FY2023-24 city budget ordinance and five capital project ordinances covering general capital improvements, stormwater, transit, the ballpark, and the Durham Performing Arts Center.
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The public hearing block, under which the four annexations and the stormwater rates are taken up.
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The city's stormwater rates for fiscal year 2024. The recording index gives no figures.
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The council would renew and amend its stormwater system inspections contract with Duke's Root Control, Inc. for one more year at $422,850, bringing the total contract to $715,700.
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The council would authorize a $3,790,345.09 construction contract with RES Environmental Operating Company, LLC for the Homeland and Aiken Stream Stabilization project, plus a $379,035 contingency for a total not to exceed $4,169,380.09.
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The council would authorize the city manager to sign an ARPA subrecipient grant agreement with the Ellerbee Creek Watershed Association for up to $261,631.30 in green stormwater infrastructure.
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A budget ordinance would carry fund balance and encumbrances forward into fiscal 2023 and amend several grant ordinances, including a parks inclusion grant, a watershed protection grant, a Justice Department public-safety grant, two federal transit grants for battery electric buses, and a bulletproof vest partnership…
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The council would adopt three ordinances closing out FY2021-22 capital improvement project funding for the general, stormwater and transit fund CIP ordinances.
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The council would hold a public hearing on proposed stormwater rates for fiscal year 2023, after a presentation on the Stormwater Fund at the May 5 work session, and consider an ordinance adopting the new rates effective July 1.
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The council would amend a construction contract with KBS Earthworks for stream bank stabilization, adding $273,216.80 for a revised total of $1,059,806.56, and authorize change orders up to a combined $1,176,869.63.
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The council would award a $1,512,594 site demolition and mass grading contract to Buckeye Elm Contracting for the South Ellerbe restoration project, plus a $151,259 contingency fund and authority to negotiate change orders up to $1,663,853.
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17 Tar River Land Conservancy Bombick-Knouse Farm Watershed Protection Project - Authorization to FundThe city would spend $44,000 from its Watershed Protection Fund on the Tar River Land Conservancy's Bombick-Knouse Farm project.
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The city would spend $171,200 from its Watershed Protection Fund on the Triangle Land Conservancy's Terry Road Farm project.
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The council would carry forward unspent Fiscal Year 2020-21 funds into the current budget, amend capital project ordinances covering a ballpark and stormwater work, and accept two HUD Continuum of Care grants and a U.S. Marshals Service fugitive task force grant.
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