When a developer installs or causes the installation of water, sewer, electrical power, telephone, cable television, or other types of utility facilities and intends that the facilities will be owned, operated or maintained by a public utility or other entity, the developer must transfer to the utility or other entity the necessary ownership or easement rights to enable the utility or entity to operate and maintain the facilities.
(Ord. 627 (part), 1999. Formerly 15.76.010; Ord. 832 § 1 (part), 2014)
A. 
Before performing any work within a right-of-way, the person performing the work must obtain a right-of-way permit from the city engineer.
B. 
The city engineer may condition the permit as necessary to protect the public health, safety and welfare.
(Ord. 627 (part), 1999. Formerly 15.76.020; Ord. 832 § 1 (part), 2014)
A. 
Before any new sewer system or water system pipes are installed, a developer must provide plans to the city for review.
B. 
The plans provided to the city for review must be prepared by a licensed engineer or licensed OSS designer.
C. 
Before use of any new OSS is approved, a developer must provide to the city engineer a copy of the OSS permit from the Pacific County environmental health division.
(Ord. 627 (part), 1999. Formerly 15.76.030; Ord. 832 § 1 (part), 2014; Ord. 872 § 3, 2017)
A. 
Whenever a developer installs or causes to be installed any utility line within the city, or connects to existing facilities within the city, the developer must furnish the city with four (4) mylar copies of a drawing that shows the exact location of such utility lines as soon as practicable after installation is complete, and before acceptance of any utility line.
B. 
The drawings must be verified as accurate by the utility service provider.
C. 
Compliance with this requirement is a condition of the continued validity of the permit authorizing the development.
(Ord. 627 (part), 1999. Formerly 15.76.040; Ord. 832 § 1 (part), 2014)
A. 
Whenever it can reasonably be anticipated that utility facilities constructed in one (1) development will be extended to serve other adjacent or nearby developments, the utility facilities (e.g., water or sewer lines) must be located and constructed so that extensions can be made conveniently and without undue burden or expense or unnecessary duplication of service. In all cases, utility lines must extend to the common property line(s) of the subject property and the property(ies) where future development is anticipated.
B. 
All utility facilities must be constructed in a way that will:
1. 
Minimize interference with pedestrian or vehicular traffic; and
2. 
Facilitate maintenance without undue damage to improvements or facilities located within the development.
(Ord. 627 (part), 1999. Formerly 15.76.050; Ord. 832 § 1 (part), 2014)