Pressurized Irrigation Master Plan & Infrastructure Bond
Summary
Horrocks Engineers presented master plans for pressurized irrigation and sewer systems, showing that water demand exceeds state averages while sewer capacity remains stable. The council discussed upgrading booster pumps, drilling the Heritage Hills well, and adjusting impact fees and utility rates to fund necessary infrastructure.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 5
- Last 30 days
- 0
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Aug 25, 2026.
Impact analysis
Capital improvement projects are projected to cost approximately $37 million over 20 years, with new development impact fees calculated at roughly $20,000 per equivalent residential unit.
Alpine residents and property owners will benefit from improved water pressure, system reliability, and infrastructure capacity as growth continues.
Property owners and developers face rising utility user rates and substantial impact fees to fund necessary system upgrades.
Mentions & discussions (6)
City Council - Aug 25, 2026
The Citizens' Water Committee reported an 11% reduction in pressurized irrigation use and ongoing efforts to notify residents of leaks using the Eye on Water app.
City Council (Work) - Jul 9, 2026
The city is weighing a potential $9 million bond to fund high-priority pressurized irrigation projects, such as the Heritage Hills Well and booster pumps, to fix water pressure and delivery issues. Residents are facing potential rate increases to pay off the bond over time, sparking debate among council members over project scope and timing.
City Council - Jun 9, 2026
Residents and advisors urged the city to move forward with bonding to address critical pressurized irrigation deficiencies and secure future water supplies, such as the Heritage Hills Well. The council reviewed debt service coverage projections and financing options with Zions Public Finance.
Alpine to break ground on upgraded fire station and first-ever community center
Alpine to break ground on upgraded fire station and first-ever community center KSL News
City Council - Jan 27, 2026
Horrocks Engineers presented master plans for pressurized irrigation and sewer systems, showing that water demand exceeds state averages while sewer capacity remains stable. The council discussed upgrading booster pumps, drilling the Heritage Hills well, and adjusting impact fees and utility rates to fund necessary infrastructure.
City Council - Jan 13, 2026
Horrocks Engineers presented an updated Culinary Water Master Plan, Impact Fee Facilities Plan, and Impact Fee Analysis. The review covers system storage capacity, tank replacements like Grove Tank, and fire flow requirements to ensure the municipal water system can support future growth while remaining financially defensible.
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