Land Use Plan – 2002 - Stanly County, North Carolina
Land Use Plan – 2002 - Stanly County, North Carolina
Land Use Plan – 2002 - Stanly County, North Carolina
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STANLY COUNTY<br />
Badin Water and Sewer Authority. The Yadkin and Pee Dee Rivers provide the water source for<br />
all systems in the county.<br />
Future water lines that are funded are as follows:<br />
A county line that will go west from the city limits of Albemarle along NC 73 to Millingport,<br />
turn south on Millingport Road, then south onto Ridgecrest Road ending at NC 24/27.<br />
A line that will run along St. Martin Road to the Town of Oakboro, paid for by the City of<br />
Oakboro.<br />
The City of Albemarle is considering running a line that will run west along NC 49 from Richfield<br />
into Cabarrus <strong>County</strong> to Concord to help alleviate Concord’s water shortage.<br />
A separate water system is run by the non-profit Pfeiffer-<strong>North</strong> <strong>Stanly</strong> Water District. The District<br />
serves the northwestern part of the county north of Rogers Road to the west, and west of<br />
Mountain Creek Road to the east. Source water for the District comes from the City of<br />
Albemarle.<br />
The county had been considering an expansion of the county-owned system to cover more of<br />
the unincorporated areas of <strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong>. Presently, however, there is no definitive plan to<br />
expand water services, funding mechanisms, and the phased expansion of the present system.<br />
Norwood maintains a water system serving areas within its corporate limits. The Piney Point<br />
Water District serves an area in northern <strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong>. The district purchases water form the<br />
county. The system is maintained by the county through a utility service district local tax.<br />
Sanitary Sewer<br />
<strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong> is served mainly by private septic systems with a few areas being served by<br />
municipal sanitary sewer systems. Figure 4-6 illustrates existing sanitary sewer lines serving the<br />
county.<br />
The sewer treatment plant is an activated sludge/tertiary with a capacity of 16 mgd with the<br />
potential of doubling. The Towns of Norwood and Oakboro have wastewater treatment plants<br />
along with the City of Albemarle. <strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong> owns and operates the sewer system for the<br />
Town of Badin through the Greater Badin Water and Sewer Authority. The Town of Richfield has<br />
a sewer line that extends to it from the City of Albemarle along Town Creek. Currently the<br />
western portion of <strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong> is not served by sewer lines, nor is the southern area of the<br />
county near Aquadale. Sewer systems throughout the county use gravity flow but most systems<br />
have to be pumped because of the terrain that consists of rolling hills.<br />
New sewer lines that are funded by State grants and loans to serve <strong>Stanly</strong> <strong>County</strong> schools are<br />
as follows:<br />
A line along NC 73 from the Albemarle city limits to Millingport and the Millingport School.<br />
A line along NC 24/27 from Albemarle city limits to Endy Road and Endy School.<br />
A line running along <strong>Stanly</strong> School Road from Cottonville Road and South <strong>Stanly</strong> High<br />
School to Aquadale Road and Aquadale School.<br />
A line that is funded by a School Bond and Federal EPA Grant runs along Ridgecrest Road<br />
going south from Ridgecrest School, than following NC 24/27 west to Bethel Church Road to<br />
a new K-8 school site at the intersection of Bethel Church Road and Branton Road.<br />
<strong>Land</strong> <strong>Use</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> 4-13 6/02