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will be sized to address all impervious surfaces within the developable area including the public <br />improvements and all individual site development within the study area west of Center Street. <br />X. ST Al <br />A III <br />N <br />The costs, or a portion of the costs, of the improvements are typically allocated back to adjacent <br />properties through the use of assessments, fees and other methods. The costs are typically allocated in a <br />way that is equitable to the properties benefitting from the improvements. Public improvements that will <br />become City owned and maintained are typically constructed through a public process, while secondary <br />improvements are constructed by the property owner. For our analysis, we assumed the following items <br />would be constructed through the public process: <br />• Roadways, including storm water conveyance systems, <br />• Water System Facilities, <br />• Sanitary Sewer Facilities, <br />• Trails, <br />• Street Lighting, and <br />• City Parks <br />While the streetlights will most likely be installed by a private utility and the trails could potentially be <br />constructed by the property owner, we have included these items as public improvements. Other <br />improvements were considered secondary and are typically the property owner's responsibility: <br />• Sanitary Sewer Service Extensions, <br />• Water Service Extensions, <br />• Natural Gas Lines to Buildings, <br />• Telephone Service to Buildings, <br />• Electric Service to Buildings, <br />• Site Grading, <br />• Site Landscaping, <br />• Site Storm Water Conveyance, and Easement Dedication. <br />These types of improvements are typically inspected by the City for conformity with applicable codes and <br />standards, but are constructed by the property owner. <br />Prepared by: Bolton & Menk, Inc. COST ALLOCATION <br />The COR Analysis I OR1.129128 Page 17 <br />