Fees and utility rates items in Town of Wake Forest
32 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 |
|---|---|
| Fees and utility rates | 32 |
| Parks and recreation | 8 |
| Roads and transportation | 7 |
| Budget and appropriations | 6 |
| Stormwater and flooding | 5 |
| Fire and EMS | 4 |
| Land conversion and large development | 4 |
| Housing and affordability | 3 |
| Transit | 3 |
| Public facilities | 2 |
| Appointments and personnel | 1 |
| Arts and public art | 1 |
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Via, the town's microtransit partner, will update the board on how fares (started February 1, 2026) have affected demand, revenue, and service quality on Go Wake Forest, and will present options for expanding service now that fare revenue has reduced the town's required match for Wake Transit funding.
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Introduction of a proposed 2026 expansion of an existing municipal service district, including a property list and map of the proposed expansion area.
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Staff present a comparison of Wake Forest's planning, transportation, and recreation fees against other Wake County municipalities.
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A resolution setting a multi-modal transportation impact fee, charged on new development to pay for road, transit, bicycle and pedestrian work. Two alternative fee schedules were drafted for the board to choose between.
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A public hearing on updating the multi-modal transportation impact fee, the charge on new development that pays for road, transit, bicycle and pedestrian work. A draft study dated October 28 and a November 5 presentation are in the record.
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A resolution amending the parks and recreation impact fees charged on new development.
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The town hired the firm Benesch in 2024 to study multi-modal transportation impact fees, charges developers pay toward the transportation infrastructure their projects require. Town staff and Benesch presented the findings to the Board of Commissioners at a November 5 work session. State law and the town's development…
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The packet carries no study, findings or draft fee schedule for this item, only the agenda listing itself. A multi-modal transportation impact fee would be a one-time charge on new development to help pay for the roads, sidewalks and bike facilities that growth requires.
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The board planned to consider an update to the town's parks and recreation impact fees, based on a draft report dated June 16, 2024.
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The board will take public comment on updated parks and recreation impact fees recommended by consultant Benesch. Staff recommend approving the fees as presented; the document does not give the fee amounts.
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A study by Benesch calculated new parks and recreation impact fees of $8,856 per single-family home and $4,789 per multi-family unit, versus $3,691 and $2,202 today. State law requires the Planning Board to weigh in before the Board of Commissioners can adopt the increase.
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Consultant Benesch presents its update to the town's park impact fee, last revised in 2018, calculating a fee of $8,856 per single-family unit and $4,789 per multi-family unit, 140% and 117% above what the town currently charges. State law requires the Planning Board weigh in before the fee can change, which happens S…
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Commissioners preview their September 17 regular meeting agenda, which includes a public hearing on the parks impact fee update, a rezoning for the 76-acre Reserve at Dunn Creek off Friendship Chapel Road, a special use permit for a Whataburger drive-thru on Dr Calvin Jones Highway, and a $1.46 million parks and recre…
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The budget ordinance estimates $86.9 million in general fund revenue for the year starting July 1, matching the town manager's recommended budget, and adopts an updated pay plan and fee schedule changes including planning fees and a residential electric rate of 13.92 cents per kWh effective September 1.
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April's general fund report showed revenue at 80.61% of budget and expenses at 82.55%, with fund balance up $4.9 million year to date. The electric fund's net gain was $833,971, and staff noted rate increases of 2.5% are expected in fiscal years 2025 and 2026.
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A $4.36 million amendment to the FY2023-24 budget, funded by $282,550 in new revenue and $4.07 million drawn from fund balance, capital reserve transfers and other sources. The largest single piece adds $3.09 million to Parks, Recreation & Cultural Resources, paid from recreation impact fee reserves, and Public Facili…
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Commissioners take a second vote on an ordinance amending Chapter 14, Articles IV and V of the town code to create a stormwater utility fee.
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A resolution would approve the scope and fee for a Transportation Impact Fee Study and let the town manager sign a contract with Benesch to carry it out.
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The board holds a public hearing on a proposed stormwater utility fee, with a recommendation from the Stormwater Utility Advisory Group and a draft ordinance attached.
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The board takes up the stormwater utility fee considered at the earlier public hearing.
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A public hearing addresses a proposed update to the town's fire impact fee, backed by a system development fee study.
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The board considers a resolution formally amending the fire impact fee update discussed earlier in the meeting's public hearing.
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Consultant Raftelis recommends raising the town's fire protection system development fee from $337 to as much as $780 for a new single-family home and from $253 to $681 per multi-family unit, the first update since 2015-2016. State law requires the Planning Board to comment before the Board of Commissioners, which alr…
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Consultants Raftelis Financial and NC Fire Chief Consulting present an update to fire protection impact fees, proposing $780 per new single-family unit and $681 per multi-family unit. The board would next decide whether to call a public hearing on September 19.
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The board considers adopting the FY 2023-2024 budget ordinance, an updated fee schedule and the town's staff classification and pay assignments.
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An ordinance amendment would update Chapter 32 of the town code governing Wake Forest Power's electric service, including development construction fees, last revised in 1985 and partly in 2007.Ordinance Fees and utility rates
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The board considers an amendment to the town's electric rate schedules, along with a summary of the proposed rate adjustments.Resolution Fees and utility rates
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Finance staff plan an update on the town's electric rate cost-of-service study, prepared with Booth and Associates, with rate changes expected in April or May. The agenda carries no attachment or figures for this item.Discussion item Fees and utility rates
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Engineering consultant Freese and Nichols updates the board on a three-task stormwater assessment: a nearly finished criticality assessment ranking pipes by condition and failure risk, an ongoing 2D hydraulic study covering more than 20 miles of Richland Creek and its tributaries, and a forthcoming stormwater utility…
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