Water and sewer items between 12 Oct 2025 and 12 Oct 2026
The first 200 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 |
|---|---|
| Water and sewer | 367 |
| Contracts and procurement | 76 |
| Budget and appropriations | 54 |
| Environment and sustainability | 52 |
| Stormwater and flooding | 42 |
| Public facilities | 36 |
| Annexation | 32 |
| Rezoning | 30 |
| Land conversion and large development | 29 |
| Housing and affordability | 27 |
| Health and human services | 22 |
| Fees and utility rates | 21 |
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4.2 Contract Amendment for Engineering Design and Inspection Services for Water Main Replacement ProjectAdds up to $238,625 for inspection on the annual water main replacement project, now under construction, to CJS Conveyance's design contract. That brings the contract to $1,968,374.75.
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Awards $5,137,531, plus $513,753 contingency, to replace waterlines on Duke University Road and North Driver Street.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A design contract of up to $343,100.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Adds $5,162,857 for final design, permitting and bidding of the South Durham plant's filter replacement, raising the contract to $6,688,857 and its cap to $7,205,143.
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18 Mini Assessment Rolls for Curb, Gutter and Paving, and Water and Sewer Laterals on Chalmers StreetA hearing to confirm assessments on owners for paving and water and sewer laterals on Chalmers Street north of Hemlock Avenue.
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A hearing to confirm assessments for ribbon paving, a water main and laterals on Lang Street east of Glenco Road.
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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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A hearing on annexing 508 Olive Branch with Residential Rural zoning and a utility extension agreement with JC Construction.
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A utility extension agreement with Set Up Now Investments to serve lots on Fern Street.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A utility extension agreement with Family Building Company II to serve lots at 2629 Harvard Avenue.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A utility extension agreement with Rafael Darrell Lopez Lopez and Alona Perov to serve 1900 and 1902 Angier Avenue.Contract or award Water and sewer
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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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Awards the Elizabeth Street waterline replacement to T.A. Loving Company for up to $11,480,500, with a $1,155,750.25 contingency.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Annexes the MIS Durham Headquarters Two site for DTM Properties of Durham, keeping its Industrial Light zoning under city jurisdiction, with a utility extension agreement.
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Annexes 3815 Wake Forest Highway for Accord Holdings and zones it Planned Development Residential 18.410, replacing county commercial and residential zoning, with a utility extension agreement.
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Annexes 1.5 non-contiguous acres the town owns at 980 Wilbon Road for an elevated water storage tank. The parcel is valued at $136,000.
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Utilities staff review future wastewater demand beyond 8 million gallons a day, the findings of a recently completed feasibility study, and a proposed framework for an interlocal agreement among Cary, Apex and Holly Springs.
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OWASA asks for feedback on six draft principles for PFAS decisions, among them protecting public health and protecting ratepayer interests. The utility reports PFAS in the Cane Creek Reservoir, in wastewater despite no major industrial source, in reclaimed water and in biosolids, and is using powdered activated carbon…
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Starts the borrowing of up to $30 million through a revenue bond anticipation note for wastewater work, mainly the Chin Page Road lift station, force main and sewer lines. It asks the Local Government Commission to approve a private sale to a lender and names the financing team.
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A $683,840 contract with Carolina Civilworks to clean and assess the force mains at the Holly Brook and Rocky Branch pump stations and install bypass and pigging stations at Medfield and Forest Oaks.Approved on consent
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A $1,622,385 contract with Carolina Civilworks for a 12-inch water main along Optimist Farm Road, connecting to the Holly Springs system to provide an emergency backfeed.Approved on consent
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A $25,000 amendment to Brown and Caldwell's design contract for a value engineering review of an aerated sludge holding tank, whose estimated cost is running about $4 million over budget at halfway through design. The plant serves Cary, Apex, Morrisville and Wake County's part of Research Triangle Park.Approved on consent
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A hearing on annexing 0 Evans Road so the owners can connect to town utilities and build one detached house.Approved
Case 26-A-06Approved
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A utility extension agreement to serve lots on Fern Street.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A utility extension agreement to serve lots at 2629 Harvard Avenue.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A utility extension agreement with Rafael Darrell Lopez Lopez and Alona Perov to serve 1900 and 1902 Angier Avenue.Contract or award Water and sewer
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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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An $11,480,500 construction award to T.A. Loving for the Elizabeth Street waterline replacement, with a $1,155,750.25 contingency and a ceiling of $12,636,250.25.
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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 hearing on annexing 3815 Wake Forest Highway, with a utility extension agreement with Accord Holdings and a rezoning from county commercial and residential districts to city planned development residential at 18.410 units an acre.
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A request for water and sewer allocation for the Madden West subdivision.
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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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The largest award on the agenda: a design-build contract with CDM Constructors for the Durham water treatment plant under the Jordan Lake Water Supply Program, not to exceed $32,372,123, with a $3,237,212 contingency and a ceiling of $35,609,335. The council also finds design-build delivery to be in the city's interes…
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Improvements to the Downing Creek lift station, awarded to Carolina Civilworks for up to $2,298,065 with a contingency taking the ceiling to $2,527,871.
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Improvements to the Audubon and Glenn View lift stations, awarded to Carolina Civilworks for up to $4,255,556 with a ceiling of $4,681,111.
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A presentation on Well Net, the county's network of wells for monitoring groundwater, and on the county's participation in the Upper Neuse River Basin Association.
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A resolution for construction engineering and inspection services on the Wake Forest reservoir dam improvements.
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The vote on the transportation plan amendments heard earlier in the meeting.
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The quarterly's main block: an account of the NC 55 water main break, unaudited fourth-quarter financials, a debt and credit rating discussion with Davenport, a legislative update on the session just ended, and a prioritization exercise on the council's work plan for the rest of the fiscal year.
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The Orange Water and Sewer Authority reports on water supply during the recent drought and on its actions to address PFAS in the public water supply.
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Heather Fisher is appointed secondary alternate director to the Upper Neuse River Basin Association.
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A resolution approving the town's 2025 local water supply plan, the document the state requires each utility to file on its sources and projected demand.
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5.A Upper Neuse River Basin Association – Appointment of Heather Fisher as Secondary Alternate DirectorThe town accepts the waterline built at 420 West Tryon Street.
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A proclamation for Hispanic Heritage Month.Proclamation or recognition Environment and sustainabilityFaith and cultural communitiesWater and sewer
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An amendment fixing the parcel number written into the demolition ordinance the board adopted on August 24 for 380 Cornelius Street.
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Cary Auto Mall Realty Partners is asking for a special use permit and development plan to expand the Cary Collision PDI Service Building at 121 Team Hendrick Way, adding 16,190 square feet and 23 service bays and growing the shop from 28,452 to 44,642 square feet. The expansion also requires the board to address two n…Public hearing Environment and sustainabilityStormwater and floodingSubdivision and site plansWater and sewer
Case 26-SU-6294
Case 26-DP-6294 -
A consent budget amendment to record water and sewer grant funds. The agenda does not give the amount.Approved on the consent agenda
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A proclamation for World Alzheimer's and Dementia Awareness Day. Dementia Inclusive Durham holds its annual forum on 23 September at the Durham Convention Center.Adopted.
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A proclamation naming 19 September Rooted in Wellness Day for the North Carolina Black Alliance, which brings health screenings and resources to communities the usual health system does not reach.Adopted.Proclamation or recognition Civil rights and nondiscriminationContracts and procurementHealth and human servicesWater and sewer
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Appropriating $1,649,000 of sewer utility capital fund balance for the Triangle Wastewater Treatment Plant rehabilitation and upgrade, with a matching amendment to the engineering contract with Hazen and Sawyer, taking it from $1,053,026 to $2,702,026 with a ceiling of $2,912,635.Approved on the consent agenda, unanimously.
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Adoption of the Durham Cultural Roadmap Plan, subject to changes by senior management. The plan sets four pillars for arts and culture in the city and county and was built over several years with the cultural advisory board, staff and the consultant MJR Partners.Approved unanimously after six speakers, subject to changes by senior management.
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A sole source exemption for $112,194.73 to buy a replacement 75-horsepower Nord helical-bevel gearmotor and spare parts from Veolia Water Technologies, the only United States source for Kruger equipment. Paid from the sewer enterprise fund.Approved on the consent agenda, unanimously.
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A $44,793.75 amendment to the Raftelis contract for financial planning, rate study and support services for the Utilities Division, taking the total from $55,000 to $99,793.75 with a ceiling of $110,000. Paid from the sewer utility enterprise fund.Approved on the consent agenda, unanimously.
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A $300,000 easement maintenance contract for county utilities with Stormwater Operations Specialists, with a ceiling of $325,000, paid from the sewer enterprise fund.Approved on the consent agenda, unanimously.
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The board would approve a sole-source purchase of replacement lamps, sleeves, ballasts and seals for the Utilities Division's Trojan ultraviolet disinfection system, for $582,255.56.Approved on the consent agenda, unanimously.
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Staff ask whether to reword the plan's themes, whether to protect farmland by downzoning or by separating farm subdivisions from conservation neighborhoods, and how to address housing where utilities will not reach for 25 years. They recommend making conservation neighborhoods a countywide subdivision option, with com…
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Discussion Items Continued: Rural Activity Nodes; Interlocal Agreements/Collaboration (Attachment D)Staff recommend merging the rural commercial, neighborhood and industrial nodes into one category decided by conditional zoning, and ask whether to open talks with the towns on the water and sewer boundary agreement and the Rural Buffer.
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Owners have petitioned to annex so the site can connect to town utilities for one detached dwelling. The council is asked to call a public hearing for 24 September.
Case 26-A-06Approved
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Annexation of the Jacobs Creek Lane property so it can connect to Cary utilities, taken alongside the rezoning. The hearing was held on 27 August.
Case 25-A-09to R-40W · Approved
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A $6,125,000 award to expand ultraviolet disinfection from one channel to two. The existing channel dates from the plant's 1986 construction and has reached the end of its life; a backup channel is now required by regulation before treated water goes to Middle Creek.
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Extends support for the water department's meter data and field software for another year.
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A year's renewal of the software the town uses to locate buried electric and water lines.
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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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The largest item of the night. Durham would hire CDM Constructors to design and build a water treatment plant for the Jordan Lake Water Supply Program at up to $32,372,123, reaching $35,609,335 with contingency. A companion resolution finds design-build delivery to be in the city's interest.
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Rebuilds the Downing Creek sewage lift station, $2,298,065, or $2,527,871 with contingency.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Rebuilds the Audubon and Glenn View sewage lift stations, $4,255,556, or $4,681,111 with contingency.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A utility extension agreement with Bingham Project NC LLC and Atlantis Homebuyers LLC to serve two properties on Bingham Street.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A construction contract for bypass pipe improvements at the Brown Water Treatment Plant, not to exceed 10,370,000 dollars, with a 1,037,000 dollar contingency and change orders capped so the total stays under 11,407,000.
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A contract for the 2026 sewer lining program, not to exceed 9,728,200 dollars, with a contingency of up to 972,800 and a total cap of 10,701,000.
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An engineering services amendment adding up to 1,819,090 dollars, raising the contract to 2,997,990, with contingency taking the ceiling to 3,182,100.
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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 Page Road Townhouses, with a utility extension agreement with DTR Properties. The land moves from county Residential Rural to city Planned Development Residential at 8.728 units per acre.
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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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Two presenters: one on pollution across multimedia pathways and the water a data centre requires, and one on energy systems, grid impacts and related sustainability considerations.
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Two presentations: a NC Department of Environmental Quality staff member on regulatory processes, permitting and the agency's current status, and an academic on data center cooling methods, their efficiencies and their environmental impacts.
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A major subdivision concept plan for about 17.1 acres at 6600 Lebanon Road in Cheeks Township, PIN 9835-08-4386. The board reviews it and takes action.
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Planning director-initiated amendments to several sections of the Unified Development Ordinance, which staff say are required by changes in state law. The board makes a recommendation to the county commissioners.
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Council considers a contract, on the consent agenda, to conduct a study of town utility rates.
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An option agreement giving Lennar Carolinas public sewer and temporary construction easements across district land.
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary : Cary provided oversize reimbursement in accordance with Standard Procedure 144 to Panther Creek, LLC, which, as part of the Channing Park development, provided Cary with 12-inch and 20-inch reclaimed water mains. Oversize reimbursements allow Cary to compensate dev…
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: The Western Wake Regional Water Reclamation Facility (WWRWRF) is a jointly owned facility serving Cary, Apex, Morrisville, and Wake County’s portion of Research Triangle Park. The WWRWRF was constructed as a regional partnership among Cary, Apex, and Morrisville, wi…
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: Cary maintains a network of flow monitors and rain gauges throughout its wastewater collection system, providing valuable data to track system performance, plan capital improvements, and evaluate available capacity for development. The existing agreement with Vision…
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Speaker: Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: Cary’s utility system includes one drinking water treatment facility and three water reclamation facilities, which treat wastewater. The treatment processes at these facilities generate residuals that require management and disposal. Residuals and biosolids are solid…
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Speaker: Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: The Cary/Apex Water Treatment Facility (CAWTF) uses sodium hydroxide, also known as caustic soda, to adjust pH as part of the drinking water process. Sodium hydroxide is delivered in bulk tanker trucks at a 50% concentration, with approximately 900 dry tons required…
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Speaker : Jamie Revels, Utilities Executive Summary: Cary’s automated meter infrastructure (AMI) system, known as Aquastar, uses a combination of advanced water meters and a radio network to remotely collect water meter readings, improving the efficiency and accuracy of the meter-reading process. Cary’s AMI system has…
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Staff briefing on data centre activity in North Carolina and the Triangle, including a table of what neighbouring governments have done. Seven nearby jurisdictions have moratoriums; two are rewriting ordinances; Morrisville has taken no formal action. The draft framework covers definitions, zoning classification, appl…
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Approval of statewide legislative priorities the county will submit to the NC Association of County Commissioners for the 2027 General Assembly session.
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Contract extending water and sewer service to Altera Meadowlands, a new large multifamily development, including town acceptance of about 57 feet of 12-inch water main, 106 feet of 8-inch water main, 721 feet of 8-inch sewer main, and 7 manholes, at a requested capacity of 35,700 gallons per day.
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Two changes to how data centers are permitted: replacing the special use permit with a conditional use permit, and ending by-right approval where public water and sewer are used.Both sent forward, 7-2, and referred to the county attorney for a second opinion on Senate Bill 382
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Update on utility billing and customer service.
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Routine budget amendments and transfers on the consent agenda.Approved on the consent agenda 4-0
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Authorizes the town manager to sign a water and sewer extension contract for the Orange County Crisis Diversion Facility, a new 16-room mental health facility on Waterstone Drive, adding about 711 feet of 8-inch water main and 567 feet of 8-inch sewer main to the town's system at a requested capacity of 2,400 gallons…Approved on the consent agenda 4-0
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Contract with temporary staffing agency Roth Staffing for $255,747.66 to support the Board of Elections through the upcoming general election.
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Contract with McGill Environmental Systems for $569,660 to transport and dispose of about 7,000 wet tons per year of Triangle Wastewater Treatment Plant residuals.
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Emergency and scheduled repair contracts for the water collection and distribution system, awarded to Carolina Civilworks ($500,000) and Axis Utility ($145,000).
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Emergency and scheduled repair contracts for the Triangle Wastewater Treatment Plant, awarded to Carolina Civilworks, Neikens Electrical Contracting, and Axis Utility.
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Shifts capital funding and recognizes a $117,500 City of Durham Water Supply Protection Program contribution to purchase a 19.27-acre conservation easement from Robin Davis at 505 Mason Road, for a total cost of $240,500.
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Stephen Winters and Mary Tiger of OWASA present on what PFAS contamination means for the utility's operations and ask the commission for input on OWASA's draft guiding principles.Discussed; input given
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The final draft of the county's State of the Environment Report.Discussed; no vote to accept recorded
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Committee summaries, a PFAS tour, a report on the July clothing, art and school supply swap, trails plan updates, and an urban sustainability solutions workday on 19 August.Staff or committee report Environment and sustainabilityParks and recreationSchools and educationWater and sewer
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Board gives staff guidance on a draft nine-month moratorium on new or expanded data centers, data processing facilities, and cryptocurrency mining operations, ahead of a public hearing tentatively scheduled for August 24, 2026.
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25-REZ-16 Jacobs Creek Lane: annexation and initial Cary zoning for about 8.99 acres, from Wake County Residential 40 Watershed to Cary Residential 12 Conditional Use, with the Jordan Lake watershed and conservation residential overlays, conditioned to 16 detached dwellings. The related annexation is 25-A-09.Public hearing AnnexationEnvironment and sustainabilityHousing and affordabilityLand conversion and large developmentRezoningStormwater and floodingWater and sewer
Case 25-REZ-16 →Wake County R-40(W) → R12-CU · 16 units · Approved
Case 25-A-09to R-40W · Approved -
Speaker : Corrie Bondar, Utilities Executive Summary: The Swift Creek Pump Station consists of two pump stations located at a single facility. The original pumping system, commissioned over 35 years ago, operates on 575-volt power. The newer system, added in 2006 to increase station capacity, operates on standard 480-…
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Utility updates covering the replacement of the town's utility billing system and customer portal with Oracle customer cloud service, targeted for 2027; a drought briefing covering Jordan Lake supply, state allocations and the triggers for each level of water restriction; and the Western Regional Wastewater Partnershi…
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Suggested Motion: Discussion only.
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A 4.591-acre rezoning at 2201, 2205 and part of 2221 Piney Grove Wilbon Road from Neighborhood Commercial and Residential Agricultural to General Commercial conditional, REZ-2026-12, with a land use plan amendment from Neighborhood Commercial to Suburban Commercial. A convenience store built in the 1950s would be repl…
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Appropriates money from a PFAS settlement. Pittsboro draws its water from the Haw River, downstream of industrial discharges.
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A revision to the town's engineering standard specifications.
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The year's service contracts and capital housekeeping. Up to $2,364,862 with a managed care organisation to arrange mental health, developmental disability and substance use services for county residents. $1,258,760 with a nonprofit to run the county animal shelter. $225,000 with a chamber of commerce for business rec…
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Rezoning case 26CZ04 on Evans Road.Board recommended approval unanimously, with a staff-recommended condition to extend curb and a 5-foot sidewalk along the property's Evans Road frontage
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Two wastewater plant expansions running at once. Terrible Creek in the Neuse basin doubles from 3 to 6 million gallons a day for $69 million, finishing about February 2027. North Harnett Regional in the Cape Fear basin goes from 7.5 to 16.5 million gallons a day for $111,376,000, with Fuquay-Varina paying $44 million…
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11.A Manager's ReportThe planning department recorded 694 residential lots created in the 2026 financial year. Public works filed the Powell Bill certification after adding 5.64 miles of street, bringing the town to 188.4 miles. The state budget now law imposes a moratorium on interbasin transfers from the Cape Fear but exempts certificat…Staff or committee report Budget and appropriationsHousing and affordabilityRoads and transportationWater and sewer
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Board considers escalating to Stage II water conservation measures.
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Speaker: Rachel Smith , Planning and Development Services Executive Summary: The owner of property located at 719 Pittard Sears Road has petitioned for annexation of the property so the site may connect to Town utilities in association with a request to rezone (26-REZ-04) and develop detached dwellings. Pursuant to st…
Case 26-A-04In Process
Case 26-REZ-04 →R-1 → R12CU · 11 units · In Review -
The annual financial audit and compliance review for the year ending 30 June 2026, construction of the western transmission main phase 2, public records software through June 2029, and a five-year janitorial contract from 1 July 2026.
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For the 2026-27 financial year.
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Abandoning part of the water, sewer and access easements at a car dealership site, and conveying eight police vehicles to a community college.
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CN12 Construction Contract Award - Busco Contractors Inc. - Western Transmission Main Phase 2 ProjectBoth running through 31 October 2026, from the finance director.
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An evaluation of the current state of the town's sanitary sewer collection system, funded by an asset inventory and assessment grant.
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Abandonment of part of the existing water, sewer and access easements and dedication at 1210 Laura Village Drive, the Hendrick Toyota of Apex site.
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An update on the asset inventory and assessment grant, which is evaluating the condition of the town's sanitary sewer collection system.
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Board considers awarding a construction contract for dam improvements at the Wake Forest Reservoir, following a competitive bid process.
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Calendar changes and possible joint meetings with Morrisville, Apex and Holly Springs on utilities and the wastewater study.
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26-0356 TriRiver Water UpdateAn update from City of Sanford staff on TriRiver Water, the regional utility that supplies drinking water across the area.Presented. No vote.
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26-0356 TriRiver Water UpdateVic Czar and Nick Fortune of the City of Sanford updated the boards on the TriRiver regional water project.
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Supplement 15 to the town's engineering design and construction standards.
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Public hearing on whether to impose a moratorium on data center development in Holly Springs.
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Consent agenda Water and sewer
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Slides for the meeting.
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The town awarded a construction contract to rehabilitate the Upper Brier Creek sewer interceptor.
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Budget amendments and transfers covered items including a $280,046 transfer to the sodium hypochlorite conversion project and adjustments to interest earnings and department line items across the general and water and sewer funds.
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Amended the Sodium Hypochlorite Conversion capital project ordinance, raising its budget from $454,453 to $615,600.
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Approved a water and sewer extension contract with developer SFTEN, LLC for Collins Ridge Phase II, covering 79 single-family lots and 36 townhome units and the water main and sewer extensions to serve them.
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Approved an encroachment and escrow agreement letting Mark Garbick and Lauren Roussel, who are developing 183 Faribault Lane, close a section of the town's Riverwalk for one week to install a sewer tap needed because the property lacks sewer frontage on Faribault Lane.
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A budget amendment appropriating water and sewer grant funds.
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Adoption of the town's operating budget and Community Investment Plan for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2026. The agenda gives only the item title, with no further detail in the document.
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A topographic survey and easement mapping of sewer routes at Marshburn Road Elementary.
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Mayor Pro Tem Bush proposed directing staff to begin the process for a temporary, time-limited moratorium on new large data centers, including AI data centers, to study effects on land use, roads, water and the Jordan Lake watershed before any project is reviewed.
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26-0275 Sewer Utility (Fee Increase)County engineering staff presented a proposed fee increase for the sewer utility as part of the FY2027 budget discussion.
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Hearing on the $139,226,267 FY 2026-27 recommended budget, which holds the tax rate at 34.35 cents per $100, adds 19 positions, and raises garbage, recycling and utility fees. Water, wastewater and stormwater fees rise about 46 cents a day for an average household.Hearing held with no public input; adoption scheduled for June 2
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Conditional rezoning 25-REZ-02 and development agreement for Powell Place, 97 homes at 7051 and 7121 Rouse Road next to Honeycutt Farm. After the January hearing the developer added road widening, turn lanes and $100,000 toward a signal at Piney Grove Wilbon Road. The Planning Board recommended approval 6-1.Approval failed 2-3 (Larson, Hewetson for; Deshazor, Foster, Drees against); deferred to July 21 by 4-1, Drees opposed
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Public hearing on an analysis of the town's wastewater system development fees.
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Water and sewer allocation for the 17-lot Woodcrest subdivision.
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OWASA led a discussion on drought conditions and water conservation measures.
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The Town Manager presented the recommended FY 2026-27 Operating Budget and Community Investment Plan. A public hearing follows on May 19, with further review at a May 21 budget workshop.
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The board will take a tour of the South Water Reclamation Facility. No advanced preparation is required.
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Staff reviewed the 2025 Water Quality Report and updated the council on evolving PFAS drinking water regulations, the Sanford Water Filtration Facility project, and current drought conditions. No council action was required.
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Town Manager Eric Peterson presented the Fiscal Year 2027-29 recommended budget. It holds the property tax rate steady for FY2027, recommends a 7.5% increase in both water and sewer rates, includes the final installment of a phased stormwater-fee increase, and proposes merit raises of 3-5% plus a $1,000 cost-of-living…
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Increases an engineering services contract for the Triangle Wastewater Treatment Plant expansion study from $547,900 to $935,946, funded from the Sewer Enterprise Fund.
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Adopts the state-required Local Water Supply Plan for the Rougemont water system, already approved by NC DEQ.Resolution Water and sewer
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Adds $186,257.85 to Carolina Civilworks' contract for emergency and scheduled sewer collection repairs, bringing it to $796,547.87, with authority for related amendments up to $875,000. The county maintains about 112 miles of gravity sewer, 3,135 manholes and 13 lift stations.
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Grants Duke Energy a non-exclusive easement for $1 over county land at 1211 Shiloh Glenn Drive, so an overhead line can power the county's new Shiloh Glenn sewer lift station without crossing a creek and floodplain.Resolution Water and sewer
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A budget amendment appropriating the town's PFAS settlement funds.
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Final drafts and formatting, with one person from each subcommittee needed for final edits.
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Staff walked the council through the General Fund, Affordable Housing Fund, debt service, Stormwater Utility Fund, Water and Sewer Fund, and Electric Fund portions of the recommended FY2026-27 budget, including proposed utility rates.
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An emergency repair authorization for a sewer lift pump serving the Garner Police Department and Fire Administration buildings.
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Proclamation or recognition Water and sewer
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A utility allocation for 13 lots at Betts Farm Estates.
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The city appropriates fund balance to cover an operating shortfall in its water and sewer funds.
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The city extends engineering services for a raw-water pump station project, bringing the contract to nearly $8.9 million.
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The city hires an engineering firm for sewer-line assessments near the Duke Golf Course and Lick Basin.
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The city hires an engineering firm to design upgrades to a pump station serving the southeast pressure zone.
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An appointment to the Orange Water and Sewer Authority board of directors effective April 30, 2026, filling a vacancy.approved · The Council approved the appointment of Judith Miller to the OWASA Board of Directors effective April 30, 2026.
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A proposed OWASA policy letting a developer who extends water and sewer lines recover part of the cost from later property owners who connect, meant to reduce the first-mover disadvantage in unserved areas. The council authorised the mayor to transmit comments in support, together with guidance on equity, affordable h…adopted · Pass · A motion was made by Council Member McMahon, seconded by Council Member Nollert, to adopt R-3 authorizing the Mayor to transmit comments on a proposed OWASA reimbursement policy. The…
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Staff reported that sewer extension into the southern extraterritorial jurisdiction is technically feasible but financially, environmentally and topographically difficult. Missing middle housing opportunities there are limited, and viable development is likelier in concentrated higher-density areas that can carry infr…received and filed · This matter was received and filed.
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Ratifies an emergency electrical services agreement at the Apex Water Reclamation Facility.Staff or committee report Contracts and procurementFees and utility ratesPublic facilitiesWater and sewer
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Annexation of a 14.75-acre parcel on Highway 64.
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Observance week proclamation, May 3-9, 2026.Proclamation or recognition Water and sewer
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The item would move $1,690,296 in ARPA funds from the Early Years Build Babies Durham project to the Slater Road/Shiloh Glen lift station project, raising that project's ARPA share to $14,825,577, and replace the Early Years funding with ARPA interest income so its total award stays at $4,090,296.
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New capital project ordinance funding dam repairs at the West Fork Eno Reservoir.Ordinance Water and sewer
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Amendment to the town's contract for wastewater treatment chemical supply.Contract or award Water and sewer
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A one-year moratorium on large-scale data centers as a land use, covering artificial intelligence data centers, cryptocurrency mining facilities, data centers, data processing facilities and similar uses. The board directed the study on March 5, received it March 17, and voted then to advertise this hearing and to hav…Adopted unanimously
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A one-year moratorium on large-scale data centres as a land use, explicitly covering artificial intelligence data centres, cryptocurrency mining facilities, data processing facilities and similar uses. Directed on 5 March, presented on 17 March, and heard here, with staff simultaneously drafting ordinance amendments t…Approved unanimously
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Board considers a resolution declaring and implementing the town's water shortage response plan.Resolution Water and sewer
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Authorizes a utility extension agreement to serve a single property on N. Maple Street.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Authorizes a utility extension agreement to serve the BuildSense headquarters on Angier Avenue.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Authorizes a contract, up to $1.08 million with contingency, for field verification of lead water service lines.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Awards a construction contract for basin improvements at the Williams Water Treatment Plant, totaling up to $40.8 million with contingency.Contract or award Water and sewer
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Fills vacant seats on the Orange Water and Sewer Authority (OWASA) board of directors based on the council interview committee's recommendation.appointed · Pass · The Council re-appointed Susana Dancey and appointed Judith Miller to the Orange Water and Sewer Authority Board of Directors.
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Several months of staff research on data centers, drawn from other county departments and community stakeholders.
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