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#Species Scientific Name Size (DBH)Condition Observations 1 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 2 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 3 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 4 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 18 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 5 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 15 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 6 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 7 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 8 Mulberry, white Morus alba 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 9 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 10 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 11 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 12 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 13 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 14 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 15 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 16 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 17 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 18 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 19 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 20 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 21 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 22 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 16 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 23 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area Epcon- Courtyards of Carmel - West Row Tree Inventory- 24 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 25 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 15 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 26 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 27 Mulberry, white Morus alba 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 28 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 29 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 30 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 31 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 32 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 33 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 34 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 35 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 36 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 37 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 38 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 39 Locust, black Robinia pseudoacacia 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 40 Mulberry, white Morus alba 16 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 41 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 42 Mulberry, white Morus alba 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 43 Mulberry, white Morus alba 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 44 Mulberry, white Morus alba 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 45 Mulberry, white Morus alba 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 46 Mulberry, white Morus alba 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 47 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 48 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 49 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 50 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 51 Mulberry, white Morus alba 18 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 52 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 53 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 54 Mulberry, white Morus alba 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 55 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 56 Mulberry, white Morus alba 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 57 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 58 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 59 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 60 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 61 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 62 Mulberry, white Morus alba 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 63 Mulberry, white Morus alba 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 64 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 65 Mulberry, white Morus alba 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 66 Apple, common Malus var 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 67 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 68 Boxelder Acer negundo 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 69 Elm, american Ulmus americana 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 70 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 71 Mulberry, white Morus alba 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 72 Boxelder Acer negundo 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 73 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 74 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 75 Mulberry, white Morus alba 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 76 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 77 Mulberry, white Morus alba 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 78 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 79 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 80 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 81 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 82 Mulberry, white Morus alba 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 83 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 84 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 14 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 85 Mulberry, white Morus alba 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 86 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 87 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 88 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 89 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 90 Mulberry, white Morus alba 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 91 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 92 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 93 Mulberry, white Morus alba 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 94 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 95 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 96 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 97 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 98 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 99 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 100 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 8 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 101 Mulberry, white Morus alba 9 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 102 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 7 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 103 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 104 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 105 Elm, american Ulmus americana 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 106 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 107 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 108 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 109 Apple, common Malus var 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 110 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 111 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 112 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 11 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 113 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 114 Mulberry, white Morus alba 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 115 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 116 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 6 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 117 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 16 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 118 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 119 Mulberry, white Morus alba 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 120 Hackberry, common Celtis occidentalis 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 121 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 13 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 122 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 20 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 123 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 5 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 124 Cherry, black Prunus serotina 12 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 125 Walnut, black Juglans nigra 4 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area 126 Honeylocust Gleditsia tricanthos 10 Average 40-50 foot tall- wildlife corridor, buffer area Note: There are ~ 50 trees that are less then 4 inch in diamter in this row. 1 July 8, 2021 Paul Munoz Epcon Communities 500 Stonehenge Parkway Dublin, OH 43017 Re: Epcon Communities- The Courtyards- West tree line- Tree Inventory- Carmel Indiana Methodology There is a fence line on the western border of the Epcon boundary which runs ~ north and south along Keystone Parkway. This fence line consists of naturally growing trees and shrubs which form a very dense buffer ranging from thirty (30) to sixty (60) feet in height. All trees four (4) inches or greater, that are on the Epcon side of the boundary fence or east of the Right-of way (ROW) markers, were inventoried. The inventory was to include species, botanical name, size, condition and observations (if needed). Note: Tree measurements may be +/- an inch for the larger trees, as trees are not perfect circles. Findings The inventory is attached. It includes a total of one hundred and twenty-six (126) trees. There are another fifty (50) trees that are smaller than four (4) in the same area which were not identified but are mentioned as a side note. All of the trees inventoried are east of the fence or ROW markers. The inventory includes nine (9) different species totaling ~ one thousand thirty-three (1033) caliper inches. The additional fifty (50) trees accounted for an additional ~ one hundred and eighty-five (185) caliper inches. General Notes: • The inventoried trees are in average or better condition. • Many of the trees are scrubby species trees but they combine to make a good buffer. • Retention of the tree line also retains a wildlife corridor, as much wildlife activity was observed. • Decayed, dead or pest infested trees (ash) were not counted. • There are another seventy-five (75) to one hundred (100) trees on the West (City side) of the fence, which were not counted but which add to the density. • The understory (shrubbery) of the fence line is primarily honeysuckle (Lonicera var) with some grey dogwood (Cornus racemosa). These plants combine with the trees to make the dense buffer. 2 Google Earth Aerial Photo of Site I certify that all the statements of fact in this report are true, complete and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that they are made in good faith. It should be noted that this inventory was conducted to provide information as to species, size and general condition of the trees. It should not be seen as a hazard tree inventory. Further analysis is available should this information be desired. Thank you for the opportunity to provide you with this inventory. Please contact me with any questions about this report. Sincerely, Jud Scott Consulting Arborist LLC Registered Consulting Arborist #392 American Society of Consulting Arborists 3 STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS Jud Scott Registered Consulting Arborist #392, American Society of Consulting Arborists Certified Arborist #IN-0287A, International Society of Arboriculture M. Arbor A. #PR 200177, Arboricultural Association, U.K. Indiana Licensed Nursery Dealer #ND0741600 Indiana Licensed Timber Buyer #FTB001098 Indiana Licensed Timber Agent #FTA002471 Trained Severe Weather Spotter, NOAA Weather OSHA 10-Hour Certificate- Construction President- 2007, American Society of Consulting Arborists President- 1980-2019, Vine & Branch Inc. 2010-Present, Registered Consulting Arborist Jud Scott Consulting Arborist LLC Education 1980 Wabash College, Bachelor of Arts International Society of Arboriculture, Certified Arborist IN-0287A American Society of Consulting Arborists, Academy Graduate American Society of Consulting Arborists, Registered Consulting Arborist #392 Professional Association Membership American Society of Consulting Arborists (ASCA) Arboricultural Association of U.K. (AA) Indiana Arborists Association (IAA) Indiana Academy of Science Indiana Nurserymen’s and Landscape Association (INLA) 1988-2019 Indianapolis Landscape Association (ILA) International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) National Society of Professional Insurance Investigators (NSPII) Tree Care Industry Association (TCIA) 1987-2020 Utility Arborist Association (UAA) 1 July 8, 2021 Paul Munoz Epcon Communities 500 Stonehenge Parkway Dublin, OH 43017 1-888-893-0590 Re: Epcon The Courtyards- West tree line- Tree Inventory- Carmel Indiana Notes to add trees to a drawing. According to Daren Mindham Area can be shown as a “Tree Preservation Area” cloud. I started from the south and worked north. With the exception of the first and the last I marked out Areas ~ 100 feet in length and show you what trees are in each area. • First area ~180 feet o Trees 1-8 • Second ~100 feet o Trees 9-25 • Third ~100 feet o Trees 26-38 • Fourth area ~100 feet o Trees 39-46 • Fifth ~100 feet o Trees 47-50 • Sixth ~100 feet o Tree 51 • Seventh ~100 feet o Trees 52-65 • Eighth ~100 feet o Trees 66-70 • Ninth ~100 feet o Trees 71-77 • Tenth ~100 feet o Trees 78-86 • Eleventh~100 feet o Trees 87-90 • Twelfth ~100 feet 2 o Trees 91-98 • Thirteenth ~100 feet o Trees 99-105 • Fourteenth ~100 foot o 106-116 • Fifteenth ~100 foot o Trees 117-119 • Sixteenth ~100 feet o Trees 120 -124 • Area from gravel drive to end o Trees 125-126 Area #1 Areas #2-#16 Area #17 Courtyards of Carmel Primary Plat Southwestern - Keystone Perimeter Buffer 2021-07-29 Buffer Length 8 Trees required /100' ( 6 Shade + 2 ornamental)15 Shrubs /100' Required 2340 lf 168 315 Provided (Primary Plat) 2340 lf 223 Extg. Understory Tree Survey *2100 lf 126 trees > 4" cal. 50 trees < 4" cal. Dense Understory Honeysuckle and Dogwood Balance of Frontage along 136th 240 lf 47 Trees Provided at Entrance 160 Shrubs (not including annuals, perennials and ornamental grasses. ) Existing Trees exceed requirement. 55 Extra Trees Existings and proposed shrubs exceed requirement. *See attached Tree Inventory memo Prepared by Jud Scott- Consulting Arborist Dated July 8, 2021 , Z I I vz D \ ' a 5 I i I — 1 ■ t i I I ■ i I I u 15) � i y 00, I( ■ Q I � { I"I � i j ( I I ■ li _ ^ — L -- I ■ L....i ; _ �—�-- —= ail" �- ■ . ■ r �, { i-- ,_ I{ mHIN i $ �0 1 �# $� ��saa H s E��s Ra # — a gse -� 3- 3 &39� s H.€a -j;lg '"I UM, �Wm-agsl #o a$u ?s � e a$9;R ' �g^aa $ Iz, aoSsG qs slit & $ s a H3 iN- o �a Ta a8 n 9I .s8 ao �s a aim go a Ji $° 1. 1 wall n Dl -da�a�a TFITr _ Milk ffiNitM Qs � m $ s3< $offg a=$ =Wsz � LANDSCAPE ��•-�- °� n�om THE COURTYARDSo - OFCARMEL PLANEPCON,� ^� PLAT BUFFERS AND PRIMARY' POND" am era 0 M11I iill > n 'aHN I W Na --I Dm ;& If i8 R H Ej f., 4- 7 0� 4q I U-1 c 0 0 > > tJ J U) 4- Qp C 11 SIM (- 4— ; 1- J LANDSCAPE m THE COURTYARDS o OF CARMEL 42 PLAN EPCOW PRIMARY PLAT BUFFERS AND Communities POND N. R-s-s I DAM I TY 1 a - THE COURTYARDS — "r ` o — oN_ OFCARMEL PLAN %EPCON= oryr «N� PRIMARY PLAT BUFFERS AND C mmunitf- $ a��$ q .e POND r� I nli • � • J 4,•g o 668o aou � b Z 'pn-a m A III Z` D =IIIaI o �I I r m . — ml� .IIIaI " a El m y D 31 O u5iS jo dol of „0 ,9 THE COURTYARDS ENTRY o; o OF CARMEL VVJ E P C 0 N ry _ ENLARGEMENT c°mm°m l trez m �A PRIMARY PLAT PE—ONS OdtE BY t �M�na�1�NWa\�w9.w�x pMrwwr�•aiw ti�RnCOYi.�.i..Y o�ie� 0 0(((�f ig �g � 0®©�0� O S £ 8 6 S S S 8 S 8 2r^ O 'g m s B 6' i a 3 6 �' 3 � 3 U —� kyW r LAN UJI;AF't +q ws.orzn Do's THE COURTYARDS PLAN OF CARMEL f �PC0 N", °�•'a ©©= BUFFERS AND S " A "• PRIMARY PLAT comet POND s.. I � No. RENSONS pRTE BY Kimley>>> Horn Transmittal Date: December 3, 2020 Job Number: 170177001 Project Name: The Courtyards of Carmel To: Carmel Planning Department Attention: Joe Shestak One Civic Square Carmel, IN 46032 We are sending these by U.S. Mail ❑ FedEx ® Hand Deliver ❑ Other: We are sending you Attached Under separate cover via the following items: ❑ Shop Drawings Ej Prints/Plans ❑ Samples ❑ Specifications Change Orders ® Other: See Below Item Copies Description A 8 Informational Packets B Filing Fee Check#137618 $23,178.00 Copy to: Signed Brett A. Huff 1 k:\ind_ldev\170177001_epcon_courtyards_of_carmel_carmel_in\3 correspondence\_to_others\_submittals\primary plat submittal\water-sanitary-storm system description for site.doc The Courtyards of Carmel Water/Sanitary/Storm System Description WATER The water for this site will be served by City of Carmel Utilities. There is an existing 12” main on the north side of 136th Street across the frontage of this property. An existing 20” main also exist along Keystone Avenue at the northwest corner of this site. In addition, there are also existing 8” main connection points at all the existing stub streets to this property. Connections will be made at all stub streets that we are connecting streets to. We will continue to work with Carmel Utilities on our connections and service requirements for this site. SANITARY The sanitary for this site will be served by City of Carmel Utilities. The deepest existing sanitary connection point is at the northeast corner of 136th Street and Keystone Avenue. However, there are also other potential connection points at the existing stub streets to this property. We will continue to work with Carmel Utilities on our connections and service requirements for this site. STORM The storm sewer system will be public and meet the design requirements of the City of Carmel Stormwater Technical Standards Manual. The existing ground generally flows from north to south. Our storm system will be designed in a similar manner to collect storm sewer runoff from the site and route the runoff through detention ponds located at the southern end of the site prior to discharge leaving the site. We will continue to work with the City of Carmel Engineering Department on our storm design and detention requirements for this site. 1 Huff, Brett From:Duffy, John M <JDuffy@carmel.in.gov> Sent:Thursday, January 16, 2020 4:16 PM To:Huff, Brett; Cook, Steve L; Faucett, Joe W; Wolfe, Edward W; Stewart, Jason J Cc:Jason Coffee; Michael Gould Subject:RE: Sanitary and Water Service to Brennan Site Attachments:136thkeystonwtrsew.PDF Categories:External Brett, I have attached a map with water and sanitary sizes included. Preliminary comments are as follows; This site has been looked at before by at least two engineering firms. At this point I do not know what your lay out looks like, but while there are potentially more than one connection points for sanitary, the deepest location is at the NE corner of 136th and Keystone. There is a drawing showing the depth of this manhole which (Invert elevation 803.0) will need to be confirmed in the field. It could change based on your lay out, but it is likely that you will need to get to this manhole if the entire site is to be served by gravity, which is certainly something we want to see. For water, there is a 12” main on the north side of 136th street that we will want extended up through the subdivision and tied into at least one of the 8” connection points to the east in Smokey Ridge. We are currently analyzing if we want the 12” tied in to the 20” or not – I will need to get back to you on this. Should you have any questions, or would like to arrange a time to meet to discuss in more detail we can do that. Thank you. John Duffy From: Huff, Brett [mailto:Brett.Huff@kimley-horn.com] Sent: Tuesday, January 14, 2020 8:43 AM To: Duffy, John M; Cook, Steve L; Faucett, Joe W; Wolfe, Edward W Cc: Jason Coffee; Michael Gould Subject: Sanitary and Water Service to Brennan Site **** This is an EXTERNAL email. Please exercise caution and Do Not open attachments or click links from unknown senders or unexpected email. **** Gentlemen, Excuse me if I have not included the correct contact person but I am looking for a letter verifying both Sanitary and Water service to this site and connection points. We are in the early stages of a conceptual single-family detached development of roughly 170 homes along with an amenity area clubhouse with pool. I have attached a utility map of what I could find online with the proposed development outlined in Red. It appears there is existing 10” Sanitary Sewer along the southeast property line along with a couple other points of potential connection to 8” Sanitary Sewer. If asbuilts can be provided of any potential connection manholes, that would be great so we can run some preliminary design to verify depth to serve the site. It appears there is a 20” water main to the far west of this site along Keystone 2 Parkway along with multiple 8” water main connections at the stub streets leading to this site. Please confirm connection points and probable size of proposed water main trunkline needed to go through this new development if possible. We very much appreciate your assistance with this information as we are trying to be out in front of things and understanding that we can provide utilities to service this development from the surrounding existing infrastructure. Thank you. Brett Huff Kimley-Horn | 250 E. 96th Street, Suite 580, Indianapolis, IN 46240 Direct: (317) 912-4129 | Mobile: (317) 903-7787 | Main: (317) 218-9560 | www.kimley-horn.com Connect with us: Twitter | LinkedIn | Facebook | YouTube Celebrating 12 years as one of FORTUNE’s 100 Best Companies to Work For