General Senior Economic Street Water/ Description of Account TOTAL Fund Fire Drainage Center Parks Auditorium Development Streets Bridge Golf Wastewater

General business, 7,997,384.85 1,187,307.19 27,022.76 793,874.67 23,453.99 384,984.22 188,749.50 327,818.29 699,300.83 277,535.49 support at 48,623.07 1,925,056.70 clean water meters Deposits Deposits 2,362.98 2,362.98 26,365.62 26,365.62 fire claims - bank cash - police of evidence of PD 1,019.79 1,019.79 2,956.75 487.40 hotel / motel tax 278,888.17 DARE 1,357,216.82 1,357,216.82 17 Sewerage District - Debt held in the city and MTCE 177, 193.65 177, 193.65 Debt repayment reserve 294,593.00 59,654.02 FEMA DR

10,198,123.05 1,190,689.96 27,022.76 793,874.67 23,453.99 384,984.22 188,749.50 327,818.29 699,300.83 277,535.49 48,623.07 3,485,832.79

Police Grant / Hotel / Motel Employee Salary Debt Repayment Traffic Community Abbott / Morse Revised FEMA Described Specification Grant Tax Credit Development TIF Insurance Trust Fund General Operation Cycle (20, 487.79) (121, 318.93) 2,178,197.65 0.21 - 14,907.25 62,359.75 City Hold Debt Service Preparation 294,593.00 Program 487.40 Bought Police 2,956.75 Police Grant Hotel / Motel Tax 278,888.17 FEMA DR 1961 to DARE - FEMA DR 1980 21,591.5 37 38,062.45 FEMA DR 4317

Display pending adjustment items that are not reflected in the adjustment table of these effect banks * Adjusted cash balance

• Take the provision of gradual development of the land that is not made to build the building soon in the account, and take care of the city, curb, gutters, street lights, fire hydrant, water supply and sewage treatment facilities and other improvements It can not be used as a prerequisite for installing the approval of a plans, it will be a prerequisite for land approval on the platform containing the building. • Change the requirements of the site and include permission to encourage compliance with other modern practices and provisions of the planning and development principles of ongoing development site development Land development and subdivision Layout and design regulations Encourage and promote flexibility, economy and originality.

The concept of zoning encourages the entire city authorities with the most appropriate use of land by promoting public health, safety and welfare. Provide other hazards of fire, floods, safety and security; and to facilitate transportation, water supply, drainage, sewage treatment, school, park and open space, for example development of zoning, on the street It is to alleviate congestion. Creative zoning regulations and laws / regulations promote the economic development of the community and protect the natural resources while meeting the needs of the housing. The partition can prevent promotion or spreading. Zoning is reflected and it is necessary to respond to the needs and interests of various communities. Some communities may want to preserve their agricultural heritage, others may want to promote commercial and industry. Other people can choose to encourage small communities and all the partition changes that must comply with the "village." Zoning law and national standards, and approved by the community legislative body

https://www.massaudubon.org/our-conservation-work/advocacy/shaping-the-future-of-your-community/publications-community-resources/guidebook-to-involvement-in-your-community/chapter- 4 Zoning regulation, land use regulation incentive

The town usually operates cemetery for the elderly, park and recreation projects, and fund projects. They can also provide tap water and / or wastewater treatment system, to adjust and provide removal and recycling of garbage of materials and services. They sell agricultural, commercial and industrial opportunity towns and their surrounding areas

Community in the nation has been used for many years to safely reuse water. In fact, since 1929, the Los Angeles County Sanitary District has provided treated water to irrigate parks and golf course views. California's first reclaimed water facility was built in 1932 at the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. Recently, the progress of processing technology has increased the use of reclaimed water throughout the country over the past 20 years. In 2006, EPA accounted for 5-6% of daily production of urban sewage discharge emissions in the United States (WateReuse Association, 2011A), more than 1.7 billion gallons (Brandhuber, 2006) more than average reuse of wastewater per day I estimated. Florida and California are currently the largest projects, each with an average value of more than 500 million gallons (MGD) repeated use per day, while having over 200 MGD Texas State and Arizona Reuse Average (Brandhuber, 2006; US EPA, 2004)