News:October 16, 2009: This news comes a little late as many of you may have already seen this, but Carpinteria Sanitary District posted a document in August regarding the final design of the sewer system. You can read the article here: http://www.carpsan.com/publicinfo/s2s/final_design.pdf Update from Craig Murray (Carp. Sanitary District) 3/3/2009:
The assessment bonds were sold on Thursday, February 26, 2009 as scheduled. The sale was successful and retail demand, which included orders from local individual investors, resulted in favorable downward pressure on the bond interest rates. The true interest cost of the bonds, which is akin to the APR on a consumer loan, will be 6.7%. The transaction is expected to close on March 12, 2009 and the proceeds will be transferred to the project account on that day. Completion of this funding process is a major step towards project implementation. The District will be receiving proposals from engineering consulting firms in March and will begin the final design and permitting phase shortly thereafter.
The bond is expected to go on sale the week of February 23, 2009. More info on bond sale from Craig Murray, P.E., General Manager of Caprinteria Sanitary District: "As you may know, the muni bond market has been somewhat volatile. We have seen market improvement since Dec and we are hoping rates go down further between now and when they sell. Tentatively this is set for 2/26 but we will have flexibility if need be. The amount of buyer interest that is generated in the next week and a half may work to lower rates also. On our last finance team call, comparable issues seemed to suggest the market was around 7.25%." Stone & Youngberg bond sale information.
Links: |
Latest News
COMMENTS
The wastewater infrastructure being constructed will be sized to accomodate some future connections. However, because the current project is being paid for by homeowners within the Rincon Point community, future users, such as the County or the State, will be required to pay a pro-rated share of the original construction cost which will be refunded to the property owners. Future users will also be requried to pay for any necessary capacity upgrades (e.g. larger pumps). The environmental review, engineering design and permitting processes would also have to be undertaken before any proposed future connection could move forward.
While your concerns are clearly understood, it is suggested that you contact the State Parks Department and the County Parks Department and communicate your request directly.