FORSYTH COUNTY, Ga. – The Board of Commissioners held the first public hearing on its plan to build a multi-million dollar sewer infrastructure reserved almost exclusively for non-residential customers last week.
The plan involves spending up to $19,000,000 and would be funded entirely by a portion of the $43.37 million the county received in American Rescue Plan. There were no objections to the plan during the first public comment period but a final vote will not be taken until the second public hearing to be held in two weeks.
County Attorney Ken Jarrard explained, “This divides the infrastructure installation location into six nodes geographically and by tax parcel.” Four of the nodes require that 75 percent of the parcels be served by non-residential users before residential users can hook on. Two of the smaller nodes require 100 percent be reserved for non-residential use.
The plan has drawn strong support from the Forsyth County Chamber of Commerce.
Following public hearings, the Board approved:
The Board elected Commissioner Molly Cooper to serve as Vice Chairman and Commissioner Todd Levent to serve as Secretary for 2002.
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