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2001 Correspondence
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01/31/01 15:35 FAX 651 602 1674 PLNG GROWTH <br />1,C002 <br />It Metropolitan Council <br />Working for the Region, Planning for the Future <br />INTERNAL MEMORANDUM <br />DATE: January 31, 2001 <br />TO: Jim Norman, City Manager, City of Ramsey <br />FROM: Richard Thompson, Supervisor, Comprehensive Planning <br />SUBJECT: Private Sewer Systems <br />You have asked us to briefly outline the statutory basis for the Metropolitan Council's <br />requirements that local - units of government implement certain local management programs for <br />private sewer systems, sometimes referred to as "individual sewage treatment systems" or <br />"ISTS." The following information on the statutory basis has been reviewed by our legal <br />department. <br />The Minnesota Land Planning Act (the "Act ") is found at Minnesota Statutes, sections 473.851, <br />et seq. The Act contains Legislative findings and purposes which read, in part, as follows: <br />The legislature finds and declares that the local governmental units within the <br />metropolitan area are interdependent, that the growth and patterns of urbanization within <br />the area create the need for additional state, metropolitan and local public services and <br />facilities and increase the danger of air and water pollution and water shortages, and that <br />developments in one local governmental unit may affect the provision of regional capital <br />improvements for sewers, transportation, airports, water supply, and regional recreation <br />open space. Since problems of urbanization and development transcend local <br />governmental boundaries, there is a need for the adoption of coordinated plans, programs <br />and controls by all local governmental units and school districts in order to protect the <br />health, safety and welfare of the residents of the metropolitan area and to ensure <br />coordinated, orderly and economic development.' [emphasis added] <br />In furtherance of these purposes, the Act provides that local government units must submit their <br />comprehensive plans to the Metropolitan Council for review? The Act further defines a <br />comprehensive plan to mean "the comprehensive plan of each local governmental unit described <br />in sections 473.858 to 473.862, and any a m e n d m e n t s to t h e plan " and states t h a t the ".. . <br />comprehensive plans of cities shall include the matters specified in section 473.859.' [emphasis <br />added] Section 473.859 is entitled "Comprehensive Plan Content" and requires that a <br />comprehensive plan include the following: <br />1 473.851 <br />2 473.858, subdivision 1 <br />3 473.852, subdivision 5 <br />4 473.86 <br />
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