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File #: 17-90    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 1/18/2017 In control: City Council
On agenda: 6/6/2017 Final action: 6/6/2017
Title: A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT TO TRANSFER OWNERSHIP OF THE WATER FACILITIES WITHIN CANTERBURY ON THE LAKES, PHASE 4, TO THE CITY OF AKRON; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. Executive Summary: The City Manager is requesting legislation for the City of Hudson to enter an agreement with the City of Akron for the transfer of ownership of the water facilities within Canterbury on the Lakes, Phase 4, comprised of a portion of Paderbourne Drive and Wessington Drive; along with Burr Oak Way and Bramfield Way, to the City of Akron, Ohio. (see attached map)
Sponsors: David A. Basil
Indexes: Engineering
Attachments: 1. Agreement, 2. Exhibit A and B, 3. Dry Waterline Map, 4. Resolution No. 17-90
Title
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT TO TRANSFER OWNERSHIP OF THE WATER FACILITIES WITHIN CANTERBURY ON THE LAKES, PHASE 4, TO THE CITY OF AKRON; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Executive Summary: The City Manager is requesting legislation for the City of Hudson to enter an agreement with the City of Akron for the transfer of ownership of the water facilities within Canterbury on the Lakes, Phase 4, comprised of a portion of Paderbourne Drive and Wessington Drive; along with Burr Oak Way and Bramfield Way, to the City of Akron, Ohio. (see attached map)
Body
Legislative History
None.
Purpose & Explanation
Per the City regulations, the original developer of Canterbury-on-the-Lakes was required to install the waterlines and hydrants at the time of the development (circa 1999). These new water lines were dedicated by the developer to the City of Hudson and accepted by the City of Hudson. To the best of our knowledge, Hudson's thinking was that in the event the City of Hudson acquired the existing water system in Canterbury-on-the Lakes from Summit County, who owned the water system in this area in the 1990's and early 2000's, then Hudson would supply the water in Phase 4. In 2006, a court ruled that the City of Akron was entitled to acquire the Summit County water system, which it did, and the waterlines have remained dry.
Since 2006, several residents in the area of the above streets requested that the dry water lines be made active and filled with water, so they could make connection to the lines for their residential homes. All the homes abutting these dry lines are currently on wells with no hydrants. Since the other waterlines in this area of the development are owned and maintained by the City of Akron, and the nearest Hudson waterline is approximately 1 mile from this area of Canterbury, the City decided to test the waterlines in 2016 and the lines were found to be ready for service. The City of Hudson has in inventory ...

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