Off-Site Levy Bylaw 15/2025

Cochrane, Alberta · No. 15/2025 · adopted 2025-09-08 · summary & facts

This is the exact embedded text of the captured official document. Snapshot 53ad2346087c · verified 2026-10-23 · original document · archived snapshot · unofficial consolidation, the official version is held by the municipal clerk.

COC | rane TOWN OF COCHRANE BYLAW 15/2025 A bylaw of the Town of Cochrane in the Province of Alberta, Canada for the purpose of establishing Off-Site Levies. WHEREAS the Municipal Government Act provides that a council of a municipality may by bylaw provide for the imposition and payment of an off-site levy in respect of land that is to be developed or subdivided and authorize an agreement to be entered into in respect of the payment of such levy; and WHEREAS the Council of the Town of Cochrane deems it desirable to impose off-site levies for the purposes described in the Municipal Government Act; and WHEREAS the Council of the Town of Cochrane deems it desirable to authorize agreements to be entered into in respect of the payment of off-site levies; and WHEREAS the Town of Cochrane engaged the engineering firm of Urban Systems Ltd. to prepare a report in respect of the fair and equitable calculation of off-site levies for the purposes described in the Municipal Government Act, which information is attached as Schedule C to this bylaw; and WHEREAS the Council has reviewed the report prepared by Urban Systems Ltd. and deems it desirable to impose off-site levies in accordance with such report. NOW THEREFORE The Council for the Town of Cochrane, duly assembled, hereby enacts as follows: 1. NAME OF BYLAW 1.1. This bylaw may be cited as the "Off-Site Levy Bylaw". 2. INTERPRETATION: 2.1 In this bylaw: a. "Act" means the Municipal Government Act, RSA 2000, c. M-26; Bylaw 15-2025 ~ Off-Site Levy/Town of Cochrane/Page 1 of 5 b."CAO" means the Chief Administrative Officer of the Town, or that person's authorized delegate; c. "Community Purpose Lands" means lands that are exempt from taxation pursuant to section 362(1)(b) of the Act; d. "Council" means the municipal council of the Town of Cochrane; e. "Development Area" means land that is to be developed or subdivided excepting: i. the area taken as environmental reserve or as an environmental reserve easement; and ii. the area taken as road right-of-way to the extent the road right-of-way width exceeds twenty-nine (29) metres; f. "Off-Site Levy" means an off-site levy imposed by this bylaw; g. "Redevelopment" means subdivision or development on land that has previously been the subject of urban development, as determined by the CAO; and h. "Town" means the municipal corporation of the Town of Cochrane or the geographical area within the municipal boundaries of the Town of Cochrane, as the context may require. 2.2 Any references in this bylaw to any statutes are to those statutes as amended or replaced from time to time and any amendments thereto. 2.3. Whenever the singular or masculine form of a word is used in this bylaw, it shall include the plural, feminine or neutral form of the word as the context so requires and vice versa. 2.4. The headings in this bylaw do not form part of this bylaw and shall not affect its interpretation. 2.5. The word "may" when used in this bylaw shall be construed as permissive and empowering, and the word "shall" when used in this bylaw shall be construed as imperative. 3. ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT: 3.1 Council hereby delegates to the CAO the authority to enforce and administer this bylaw. 3.2 Without restricting subsection 3.1, where this bylaw specifies that something is to be determined by the CAO or in the CAO's discretion, the CAO's decision shall be final. 4. ENACTMENT: Bylaw 15-2025 ~ Off-Site Levy/Town of Cochrane/Page 2 of 5 4.1 Off-Site Levies are hereby imposed in respect of all land within the Town that is to be developed or subdivided against which off-site levies may be imposed in accordance with the Act. 5. AGREEMENTS: 5.1 The Town may negotiate and enter into agreements with respect to the payment of Off-Site Levies. 5.2. Without restricting subsection 5.1, at the discretion of the CAO the Town may enter into agreements deferring the imposition of Off-Site Levies to future subdivision or development in the case of subdivision or development of Community Purpose Lands. 5.3. Without restricting subsection 5.1, at the discretion of the CAO the Town may enter into an agreement for the construction or payment for a project with excess capacity pursuant to section 651 of the Act. Such agreement may provide for the reimbursement of the cost incurred or payment made in respect of the excess capacity together with interest at the rate of prime plus 2%. 6. PAYMENT OF LEVIES: 6.1. Except as otherwise expressly set out in this bylaw, Off-Site Levies shall be payable in respect to the Development Area. 6.2. Off-Site Levies in respect of land that is subject to subdivision must be paid prior to the endorsement of the plan of subdivision. 6.3. Off-Site Levies in respect of land that is subject to development must be paid prior to the release of the development permit. 6.4. Notwithstanding clauses 6.2 and 6.3, if the CAO is satisfied that adequate security is provided for the payment of the Off-Site Levy, the Town may enter into an agreement whereby Off-Site Levies are paid as follows: a) 40% (forty percent) of the Off-Site Levy shall be paid prior to the endorsement of the subdivision or the release of a development permit as applicable; and b) 60% (sixty percent) of the Off-Site Levy shall be paid within 1 (one) year of endorsement of the subdivision or release of the development permit, as applicable 6.5 The Off-Site Levy rate payable in respect to the Development Area shall be the rate in effect on the date of endorsement of the plan of subdivision or the release of the development permit, as applicable. 7. REDEVELOPMENT: Bylaw 15-2025 ~ Off-Site Levy/Town of Cochrane/Page 3 of 5 7.1. The Off-Site Levies in respect of Redevelopment shall be determined as follows, with reference to the methodology set out in Schedule C: Redevelopment Levy Calculation = Off-Site Levy x Development Area x Incremental increase in intensity of development (as determined by the CAO) 8. DEFAULT OF PAYMENT: 8.1. If a person fails, neglects or refuses to pay an Off-Site Levy, the Town may: a) commence proceedings in a court of competent jurisdiction for payment of the Off-Site Levy; b) refuse to endorse a plan of subdivision or release a development permit; and c) take any other steps available in law or equity for the failure, neglect or refusal to pay the Off-Site Levy. 9. OFF-SITE LEVY FUND: 9.1. The CAO shall set up and maintain a separate fund for each grouping of facilities as provided in Schedule "B" in respect of which Off-Site Levies are paid. 9.2. Off-Site Levies shall be invested in accordance with the Town's investment policy in force from time to time. 10. DIVISION OF TOWN INTO AREAS: 10.1. The Town is divided into 17 geographical areas as shown in Schedule "A", Map 1. Off-Site Levies will be imposed according to the geographical areas shown in Figure 1. 11. DETERMINATION OF THE LEVIES: 11.1. Off-Site Levies for each of the geographical areas as shown in Schedule "A" shall be as shown in Schedule "B". 11.2. Notwithstanding section 11.1, Off-Site Levies in respect of Sanitary Collection Projects and Water Storage as identified in Schedule "B" will only be imposed against land if the subdivision or development's proposed servicing uses these facilities. INFORMATION ON REQUEST: 11.3. The Town shall disclose upon request the information the Town has relied upon in establishing the Off-Site Levies and the current Off-Site Levy fund balances. Bylaw 15-2025 ~ Off-Site Levy/Town of Cochrane/Page 4 of 5 12. YEARLY REPORT TO COUNCIL: 12.1. No less than once in each calendar year, the CAO shall provide a report to Council, which report shall be publicly available, containing the information required in section 648.4(2) of the Act. 13. REVIEW: 13.1. The calculation of the Off-Site Levies shall be reviewed no less than once every three (3) calendar years. 14. GENERAL PROVISIONS AND COMING INTO FORCE: 14.1. If any term, clause or condition of this bylaw or application thereof is found to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of this bylaw or the application of such term, clause or condition shall not be affected and shall remain in force and effect. 14.2. Schedule "C" provides information on the approach and methods used to calculate off-site levies in this bylaw. 14.3. This bylaw repeals Bylaw 09/2021 and any amendments thereto. 14.4. This bylaw shall come into full force and effect upon the date of third and final reading. This bylaw shall come into full force and effect upon the date of third and final reading. Read a First Time: July 14, 2025 Public Hearing: September 8, 2025 Read a Second Time: September 8, 2025 Read a Third Time: September 8, 2025 Mayor Director, Legislative & Administrative Services Bylaw 15-2025 ~ Off-Site Levy/Town of Cochrane/Page 5 of 5 SCHEDULE A MAP --- DEVELOPMENT AREAS Kno : % he > * 2z # BQ 3% sae | Ta noo '. > . < - Aa et * y " hee = } $35 , ean e pe ell cochrane Sy tz SD SSA % 9 * h 4 , HOW THE WEST IS NOW Bes iz ee my eee aay) Cochrane 5 2B as Ky * '| x Je, Bae] fe S . Pace a | ' 2 , SS j ' 5 Am al ne 1 1 8 4 ae , oe Ure Uf fa 4 Offsite Levies - 2025 S58 ; : P ian a i \ i a oe Development Zones oo + ; ay ee on 4 It ¢ Re a --< f 83 aS ----- 2 5 Ne |) Aes the ~ Legend ' SIMMS mS = Tl ; 7» SSim! wy on x ne , egen Soe cE f a ba 4 He F j J | ¥, ce: SY ) I (1) '| @: ine ad . : g ges De We Wit: =a KTS FRE we ea ae e (_) Development Zone eek Se Ke aE | |) atl eta mmmtn eS Da ce 5 ee ; 1... Cochrane Boundary wb I -) Se «< 7 ww a | > knees a eee c cs 2 \®& -- : ~ | ~ fs = ree Tle '* oof ee: G ¥ ' it. Sa > a ' im /2 S/™~ sy > : aos me = : ; a AS ey: He LD 7 ~ SS a s , * E aah - . 7 = 7 . ; az as ee | . < =, 5 lini é Foes > w "Ve egy § Eo % g \ aS aa YN . ; Att ee : . ae WN V/s J; ol ys » = -- A gi it- J ? : j -- ¥ a on) */ a Ag ge. Da ; +) es G ; = Som iay/e "Ye Se l > >» Y Se 7 ; ; 4) (tee Sa heya 8 \ = mae \\ i ee Py SS ~ 2 J iy ex Tinian. © 4 i: . 5 ee Pe ime: (ets nel 3 | } ~ (0) > yo | es al ey : a oe - w( SNES » by ; CMMTTNNS. Sc DS oat } ; . | ¥ * ' f Pp i j * . < ; fe) 2 . ES aD oS. IB: LS ui. Wap) OP eg | & * aC we : h NS Ie PS : oe Ls Mon | & \ Vos i x "a © - Ally) EH ! --" nS 0 | i a NN) | OS ee TY NG 7 z Ly. Bre. Ne : y Beir SS AI =e NON eR an f= | al ----"~ \ Bre\\ Asai , o ra : ORV Lin wife > ay == he % '| m ----... HWYD << 1ST e EGE l\\ 3S SA) we wr a - 4 - $ ai = ' : . <7 S J 1 ea. ww YO ae ey OS | A ak \\ \ SHA Co es Ls 2 ; . # a Eye Seon. a | ----} f ~ i a 7} _ IS xe | f a bal - AWS @ (m "t ~ \\ at a Y : % : Bo ro PP Ee < St \ . a ey 1D BR ' ) Oo ge o & . NWSASS */ Sy. (11) . TTT % > ae --s i) PT es , 1. OO WEE SAIC A H Loe | Gh - DES) _ =, ee eS) SS ox \ gD . ve » ¢ a 5 ti ry = ftp Om ve: SRE | = us > all ge, 4 tt i) f oy =f 2 Sd ~ 5 > | J ' " Ay SBE Ox T SS 5 - aa oo = 7 ° 2 (ed y OS py bt Me S > : oft | | f iB x 7 : " : a =| ~ ] P: T y D> Ome SAE <p =? Ox = - we Bids g 7 eS ON ONO he Ra oe er eK ee ut See zm Es <i en| Sa We SIE Weis Pe T BP AC, RSSESES | al Fs = E <CO we \ Nii; << ' aK ~ ] t <i ~ wi TE _-- evi sig aah , -- CL ZN SS == a © 7 iz = | ee SN en Oe "Le ' ° t | 4\ f K z Tore 4 - aN > B SS \ ZX =|= . \ fu i a " * aN \ | N = ~he i : les | > \ Ay i N > 4 RNAS - ; ' = ie ' oe \ al ns x eo ie ad { ( ms * : L ud, a 3 ne aan es Ni pp rn | = -- wey -- = a" Sr ee S) ri _-- - \¢ H | 2, == = NS » Tra > £3 2 ME eres SN Emeg yk La LONG Aho Sys , - ; * a be Per AN £ - | i. ~é == a ar ee : Ne y - Ff Sei . ~ ie 6 wee ) \ ~ fo \\ iif mse tl aS ee Pz i> ea Bs '4 a F nf eas 3 | ie nee 5 - > "¢ ] w=) a 4° | ee a: '| /5 > Fe &. B hs 4 Ee ea me The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this a "is x i. af S| oo *s : = Pk; ae oe L = & ies fens ,\ drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user D aE . Fa ae \ eS, Sabon Sons -L a --_---- aa p JZ \ pt. , _ of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the 9 : Readi 5 Siae So <r = MN ~~ <a 4 a precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. a eS ) a * (ss + ---- Ory Se ~ al i - a 7 oa - 5 SHE e ee aD mm Sa Saws ; 1 (1.2) aft ' 2 rae A ba) | bf \ \ : nt " } \ ) os 1 15 IN @ \ ees F ER =e \ ST NTTTA Nn. js Su) ' Kilometers . @ ~ : -- : r\\ da 1S Wa " | SR san [Ob ey EI i ed aS Rieke & h Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 N > "yi Z ~ -- -- Pats; + | joe (= / (When plotted at 11"x17") at ---- j J <sunk 'es | ptt ANN og = SS 3 , - NAD 1983 3TM 114 Y = TS = | S a me elaile. <. Sei yh ta 7 , Data Sources: i a ale = 5) ee mes | | ° ¢ wae a /e- "| \ eS: BS} be Ne : ( y - : as - Data provided by Cochrane, AEP, a aa: j ize S ESSE i ih (16) ) = eet is a NRCAN, ESRI. i P: 401. ey ae = ; 2 ge >) | = T= jncagl ae || ot | | ; ' ; : i my - <4 = ss ree } a Ae ZZ - i a E N\A * a @ Fea mu | Be Project #: 1728.0448.01 URBAN rd fr eas | a\bna "< a Fe, = Author: CMR 3 San ' oe mmm Ee ; - » , Checked: MC é : ' e 2 ; ee aan i Revision: A FIGURE 1 2 2 j i ane o ks ' ' Date: 2025/7/9 SCHEDULE B DETERMINATION OF THE LEVY The below table provides the levies by develooment area that will be effective as of the passing of the 2025 Bylaw. Every year (effective January 1) the levies shall increase by an inflation factor of 2% or as amended from time to time. The three-year horizons shown in the below table are for quick reference. The levies shall continue to inflate at the noted rate until such time as the Bylaw is updated and new rates are established. Development Sanitary Collection Sanitary Water Water Water Water Water Transportation Highway Intersections Police Community | Fire Hall | Library* Effective Effective Effective Zone Disposal | Supply | Distribution | Storage- | Storage- | Storage - Off-Site Staton Recreation | Facilities Until Starting Starting . . Main River River . . Facilities | Facilities - December January 1, January 1, Sanitary Sanitary Pressure Heights Heights Hwy 1A -5 Sunset Sunset | JWT& | Rolling | Heritage Twin 31, 2025 2026 2027 SC4 sc5 Zone Reservoir | Reservoir Ave & Centre | North & | South & Hwy Range Hills Arena* Second Ave Hwy 22 | Hwy 22 22 Supply Intersections Line $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $393,932 $401,811 $409,847 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $393,932 $401,811 $409,847 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 Foe | $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 Fok | $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 3 | we | $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $394,675 $402,568 $410,620 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $361,456 $368,685 $376,059 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $343,788 $350,663 $357,677 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $377,006 $384,546 $392,237 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $423,451 $431,920 $440,558 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $423,451 $431,920 $440,558 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 *Note: A 20% factor of the total levy value has been applied to these rates as indicated in Section 7.7 and Section 7.8. The following calculation shall be used to calculate levies that apply to redevelopment (refer to Schedule C for redevelopment levy calculation examples): Off-Site Levy (based on geographical area) x Development Area (Ha) x Incremental Intensity = Redevelopment Levy Calculation Incremental Intensity accounts for existing uses on the site, which may be reflected through the number of units or total floor area. Incremental Intensity will be determined by the Town of Cochrane utilizing historical development intensity and proposed development plans to establish base line and future intensity of use levels SCHEDULE C OFFSITE LEVY BACKGROUND REPORT 2025 OFF-SITE LEVY BACKGROUND REPORT 2025 OFF-SITE LEVY BACKGROUND REPORT PREPARED FOR: Cochrane 101 RancheHouse Road Cochrane, AB T4C 2K8 Attention: Drew Hyndman Suite 101, 134 - 11] Avenue SE, Calgary, AB T2G OX5 | T: 403.291.1193 File: 1728.0458.01 This report is prepared for the sole use of Town of Cochrane. No representations of any kind are made by Urban Systems Ltd. or its employees to any party with whom Urban Systems Ltd. does not have a contract. © 2021 URBANSYSTEMS®. 5. METHODOLOGY FOR DETERMINING OFF-SITE LEVIES ..........ccscsscssssscsccsccsccsccsccsscsccscsssssscssseeseeeo BA. REVOIVING VS. CAPACITY... eeescssssecsssseeceessecsecnecsscnsesscesesuecuccnccuscnsesuccscsuccsccuscsscnsesuccscsucesecasesscnscsuecscsuccuscasesenscsuecsscuecuseasestensessees O 5.2. Bemefit Allocation Rationale uu... ssssssscsscnecsscseesseneessccsecuccsscssenscnscssccsssuccsscucescesesuccsesuscsscuceusessessececsuesuscneeueeneeatessesneeseeee OD BB. AP plication OF LEVY... sessessscscsscsscneessenessecsecnscuecsesenscsucesecuccsecuscsscnscsuecsecuccsecnsessensesucesesuccuccaseueeesessesecsuessscseeseeseeseersesterees LO 5.3.1. Area-Spe cific & COMMUNItY-WiIdES LEVY CAICUIATIONS woceeeeeecececcssssssssesssssssssiesessssstisssesssssiisteecsssstmeesssssitesssssseeesees LO 5.3.2. RECOVEIOOIMENEaeeeessseseesssssssssssssssssssusssessssssisssescusssissesssssinssesssssiussssssssuusessassusssesssnsseessssiusesssssnessssssuusseesssssutesesssssietsesssssseeseeesssee |) 53.3. LAN Area to DE CHAS LEVIES veeeceessseseessssssssstesssssossinsessssssussssessssssssesssssiusseesssssisssssssnuseesssssiusteessssssteeesesssisesssssseessecessseeees [I 5.4. FINANCiAal MOCEe|l INPUTS... eessssessssessesscsecsesscsecsesscsecsssscsscsessssscssssesscsusacsscsussssscsucascscsucaessssucaecsssecsecessessecsssacsecsesassecseeae II 5.4.1. Interest Earned /Paid And INFLATION Lececseccessseccessssensesssmnessstmnvessnmnnsssiunsssinnestnninsstinnnesiinnssstnnettiiestinestsieseeed | 5.4.1. GLANS coeeeecsesescssseescsssnseessnnsecessnseecssssecessnssessnssecsssnseessnnsesssunsecsunseessunsecsnsssesssnsseesunsssessnsseesnnsseessusseesunssscssunseesniseecssnmesesnnatecssnneeesnneesessneeeesseesesste LD 5.4.2. COST SSTIMMATSS ANC CONTINGENCIES vaeeeeececccsssssssseessssssssnseesssssnusseesssssssessssssnsssesssssisssessssssismessssssnusseesssssuteesssssseesssssseseesessseel 2 B45. PAYMENT TIMIAG coecceccccccssssssssssssusssssssssssssssesssssssssssisesssussssssuseesssussssssiseesssuscsssssssessisessssissesssssssssisessssiscesssissesssesessssseesssicssssusesssssecssseeee LO 5.5. LEVY FUNC Balance... sessesssssecssesecseesseneessccsscnccuscnseneensesucesscuccsscascssensesuccscsuccuscnscsecnsesucescsuccsccuseuecesesuesecsuessecuceueeeesensesneesees LO 6. INFRASTRUCTURE INCLUDED IN THE OFF-SITE LEVY PROGRAM .........cscssssssssssssscssessessesseeee IS 6.1. Water INFraStruCture ou... eesssesssscsssneessecesnccsscsscnscseessccscsuccsscnscsscnsesuecscsuccsscuscsscesesucesssuccuscacessenscsuecsceuecucescesensesnecsscnceucceceseere 14 6.1.1. Water SUPPLY ANA Treat MeN wocceeececccccssssssseeessssssssnsescssssnusssssssssissessssssumsssssssnsssssssssessessssssiusessssssussecssssseessecessssnseccsssseeesesesssee [& 6.1.2. Weater DIStri QO UtiOn occccccccceeecsesesssssccssssssssnnnnsessesceceesssssnutmnsseeeecessssssnnmasseeeeeeesssssnsnmssseceecessssssumueseeeeeeessssssuuuesseeeeessssssssnneeeee [4 6.1.3. WAC]L SCOLA GES coeceecsecsssssssssesssuesssneessssessusecsssessssssssssessssessusessssessnsecsssecssseessusessseesssecssseessueessssesssecssssssssecessssessesssueessieessieessiessieessssessseeesseees [ZP 6.2. Samitary INFrASTFUCTULE wo. ecesssssscsecsecseessccscssccsecnccuscsscssecscsuecsecuceuecnsessenscsuccsscuccuscescssccscsuccsscuecuecasesscsscsucesecnecueceeestensesnerseeeee LD 6.2.1. SAaNi tary DisPOSal PLrOJSCCS .eeeecccccsssssseessssssssvesessessssnesseessssssssssssssssessssssnsesssssusseesssssusesssssiuesssssuasseesssssimeesssssieesesssssseeeseessssee LD 6.2.2. -- SAN tary CON\SCTION PLOJSCES oeeeeccceecsssseesssssssssnssscssssinssesssssnasssessssuseesssssisseesssssinmssssssissessssssissesssssnueesssssiseeessssseeneessssseseeeee LO 6.3. -- TFANSPOrtAatiON PrOJeCtS..... re cscecsecsecseeseecesseesecsecsscseeseecsesuecsecnecuecseessenscsuscsscnecsscsecsecsesuccsecsecssceeeseecsesueesecsecuecseeseeneesereeenee LD 6.3.1. OFF-SITS] TLANSPOLTATION oooeeecceccssesessssssssnusssesssssiesesssssssnussecsssssisssessssiusessussinseesssssisessssnnsessssiesssssietestsssseteesssssessessseeessne LO 6.3.2. HIGHWAY INTEFSECTIONS veecccccssssssssesessssssssesessssssstessessssssissessssssimssesssssiusesssssusssssssisesssssiusesssssimessssssessesssetesssssnesssssseseeseseee LO 6.4. COMMUNITY AMENITIES 0... ee eccessscecsecsecneessccscsnccsccnccsscnscsuccscsuccuccuscsecasesucsscsuecsecuscsecascsscescsuecsscuseseesscssesscsuccsecueeusesseserseseee 1O TV. SAMITATY we eeessessssceessscsscnscsscneessccsesuccsscuccuecascssccscsuecsecuscuscuscsscnscsuccsccuccuecasesscnscsuccsccuscuccuscscnsesuccscsuecuscuscuecescsuccecsuecuscsceseceeestessesnceeeee TZ TAA. CONS CTI ON a accceccessssssssssssessseseccsssssssssnneneesseeececssssssnnunmesseeeecesessssuinmmsseeceeesssssnnumssseeeeeesessssnsumesseseeeesssssssinusseeeeeesessssssssseesessssssssseeeel 7 71.2. DISPOSAL eeesssccsssssssssssssssssssiesesssssssnussscsssssusssssssssssmsessssssusseesssssinsessssssimssesssssnusseesssnsusessssssnssesssssiusesssssiesssssustseesssssussesssssseseessssseesseeeseee LO TD. NACL ee sesseseesecseceesecnecsesecneesesucnscsssuenscsesuensssecuscessecuseessecusesssecnesessecuscessecnecessecnscussucnscsesucnscuesussseuecuscessecusesesecuseessecuseessecsssessecneeeeseeee2O 72.1. Water SUPPLY ANA Treat MEN wocceeecceccccsssssssuesssssssssnnsssesssssuusesssssstmssessssussssssssuusssesssssussssessssustesssssiuseessssssueesssssieseessssseeseesses 2O) 722. \Nater DISCIDUTION cece cccccccsccccsssssssssnnnmnssssseceeessssnunmseseeeeeessssssnmussseeeeeessssssnmmesseeeeeesssnssuumsseseesessssssssuuseeeseesessssstineeed| 725. WACSL SCOLAGE coeceecccessesessssuessssesssnsessssessssecsssscsssssssusessssessusessssessusecsssssssscessusesssecssuecssseessusessssessssessssssssucessuecssueessucessieessseessssessseessueessueesseees 22 7.3. TYANSPOFtAtTION OFF-SITC oe ccessssssssscssssssessssussecsssecsecsssessecsesscsscsesscsscsesassucsucssssesucasescsussscsesusasescsusascussusseesssucseesssesseeseees LO URBAN 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | i SYSTEMS 7A. Highway INtersection Projects.....sesssssscssssscsecsecsscnsessecesuecsecseesseneessecscsuccsscuccsecnsesuccscsuccuscaseaensesucesecseeuseaseneensesneesee lO) TAA. INT 1 = HWY 1A = Centre AV) to SAVE icccccccssssssnnnnsssssnsnsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssseeee 29 TA2. OTNE|PF HIGNWaAY INTEFSECTIONS wieceeceseecccsssssssseesssssssnnsesesssssissscsssssiusesssssiisseesssssiussessessinmsssssstussessssssuusseesssssimetsssssssseessssseseeeesee LO) 7.5. Police Station Facilities... essessessseseesecsscnecsscseeseenscssecsecuecsscssenecnscsuccscsuecsecseeucnsesucescsuccsscuceuscesesucsecsuscsecuseuseneessensesneeeee OD 7.6. Fire Halll Facilities... ssssessssceessscsscsecsscssessecscsuccsscnscuscesesuccsssuscuscuesecnscsucescsuccuscuecsscnsesuccscsuccuscasesensesuscsscuceueeaseneeeesneees OO 7.7. LUD ALY ceeeeessessesseessecsccnccuecsecsscnscsuccsccuccuscnscsscnsesuccsccuscuscasesscescsuscsscuscuscasessensesuscsecuscuscasessccscsuccsccuscuecasessecsesuscsccuscucensesuecscsnecseeneeneeneeseeO 7.8. COMMUN IY RECrEeatiON FACIITICS ..ecesssceecsecsecseeseccscssecsecnecsecseessenscsuecsecuecsecscseenscsuecsecuecuecsscseensesueesccnecseeneeneeneesee OM Table 1: Summary of Cost Recovery Method by Infrastructure TY PC wiccccecssssssessssessssssseessecsssessssesseesseesseeessee® Table 2: Summary of Levy Calculation Method by Infrastructure TY PC. | O Table 3: FINANCIAl MOCE|! INPUTS. ecssssssessscsssesssecssscssscssuecssscssscssusssuscssscssscsssecssscssscsssesssecssscssucsssscssecssecssuesssecssecsseesseess LD Table 4: Cochrane Capital Project Cost Estimate Development Policy CONtiNGeNcy nce 1S Table 5: Sanitary Disposal Project COStS wccccesssssssssssssessssssseessscsssessuscssscssscssussssecssscsssesssscssecssucssuesssecssecssuessseesseesseesseeees LO Table 6: Water SUPPly ANA TreatMEeNt ProjectS COSTS wcccccccccssssesssessseesseesssesssecssecsseessuessseessesseessseesseessessseesseesseees DI Table 7: Water DIStriDUTION PLrOjeCtS w.ececcecsssssssesssssssssssscsssesssssssscssscsssesssscssscsssessscssscssscsssssssecssscssuscasscssecssuecssecssecssessses 2D Table 8: Main Pressure Zone ReServoir EXPANSION PLOjet weeccccccsesssssssseessesssesssesssesssessuessseessecsssessseesseesseesseees DO Table 9: River Heights Reservoir ANd PUMP Station EXPANSION PLOje cts ww.eccccccssssseesseecsecsseesseesseeseee 24 Table 10: River Heights SECON SUPPLY LINE COSTS. eececcecssssssssssseessscsssesssscssscsssessussssscssscsssecsseessecssuesssecsseesseessees DD Table 11: Off-Site TranSPOrtatiON PrOojectS ececcccccscsssussssesssesssssssecssscssuesssscssscssscssuscssscsssessussssecssecssuecssecssecssessseesseesseesseee 27 Table 12: Developer Front-ended Highway INtersections wcccccccccssssssussssecsssesssesssessssesssessuessseessecssuessseesseessesseees OO) Table 13: Other Highway INtersectioN LEVY RATES wecccessssssssssssesssesssscssscsssessuscsscsseessuessseessessuessseesseesseessssesseesseees OI Table 14: Other Highway INtersection LEVY Rate wccccccsssssssssussssscsssessussssscsssesssessuecssscssucssuesssecssecssuesssecsseesseesseees OD Table 15: Fire Hall Project COSt wccccccccsssssssssssssssssussssssssscsssessussssscssscssussssscssscsssssssssssscssscsssssssscssucssussssecssscssucsssecsseesscsseesssess OO Table 16: Off-Site LEVY SUIMIMALY wecccesssesssessssecsscsssssssscssscssssecssscssscsssscssscssscsssscsuscssscsssscsuscssscssucsssecssscssscssuecassessucsssesssecsseessecssees OO URBAN 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | il SYSTEMS APPENDICES APPENDIX A: FIGURES APPENDIX B: GRANT CALCULATIONS APPENDIX C: COST ESTIMATE UPDATES APPENDIX D: REDEVELOPMENT CALCULATION EXAMPLES APPENDIX E: DEBENTURE SCHEDULE APPENDIX F: PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET APPENDIX G: PROJECT CASH FLOWS URBAN 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | iil FORWARD This report provides information to support the 2025 update of Cochrane's Off-Site Levy Bylaw and is intended to provide information on the approach and methods used to calculate off-site levies in Cochrane. The intent of the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update is to revise projects and project costs where applicable, account for collections since the last Levy update, update growth assumptions, and include new infrastructure to facilitate cost recovery for needed community services to support the Cochrane's growth and to support cost recovery for front-ending developers. Similar to the update in 2021, a working group of development industry representatives was established to obtain feedback throughout the update process. The working group was consulted, including through regular meetings and other communications. In addition to consultation with the working group, the broader development industry in Cochrane was also consulted through the update process. The community as a whole will be consulted prior to adoption of the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw through a non-statutory public hearing process. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 4 1. INTRODUCTION Collecting off-site levies for subdivisions and developments allows Cochrane to ensure that new developments pay for the cost of infrastructure to service new developments. Collecting off-site levies is intended to result in a reduced need for taxes and utility rates to cover the costs of new development. Through consideration of applicable statutory and non-statutory plans and comprehensive infrastructure master planning, Cochrane works proactively to anticipate infrastructure needs to service future developments. However, many things can influence the Cochrane's ability to predict, with certainty, the future cost and methods of infrastructure servicing to service new development. Some of the factors that can influence the cost and shape of the infrastructure required, include construction cost inflation, the order of development, technology, and environmental factors and requirements. Fairness is best achieved through keeping the necessary assessments of future infrastructure needs current. Cochrane also endeavors to keep the determination of off-site levies current to ensure that both the development industry and the existing taxpayers are not overly burdened with changes that result over time with respect to the provision of infrastructure. Updates to the Off-Site Levies Bylaw can result in the adjustment of costs due to inflation, the reassessment of the scope of projects, the reassessment of beneficiaries, and sometimes, the addition of new projects. Some of the changes can result in inconsistencies from year to year, but this is necessary to ensure that Cochrane is not overly burdened with the cost of new infrastructure in the future. When determining off-site levies, Cochrane seeks to find a balance between achieving equity between beneficiaries while still maintaining reasonable administrative efficiency. Where infrastructure or facilities affect or provide services to other municipalities, this has been taken into consideration in this report. URBAN SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 5 2. ENABLING LEGISLATION The Municipal Government Act (MGA) is the Provincial Legislation that governs the conduct of municipalities. The MGA provides the rules or laws that municipalities must follow in undertaking its function as a municipal government. The rules that govern the imposition or collection of off-site levies are included in the MGA. Section 648 allows municipalities to pass bylaws requiring the payment of off- site levies subject to several conditions. Section 648(2) specifically states: e An off-site levy may be used only to pay for all or part of the capital cost of any or all of the following: a) new or expanded facilities for the storage, transmission, treatment or supplying of water; b) new or expanded facilities for the treatment, movement or disposal of sanitary sewage; c) new or expanded storm sewer drainage facilities; (c.l) new or expanded roads required for or impacted by a subdivision or development; (c.2) subject to the regulations, new or expanded transportation infrastructure required to connect, or to improve the connection of, municipal roads to provincial highways resulting from a subdivision or development; d) land required for or in connection with any facilities described in clauses (a) to (c.2). e Additionally, Section 648(2.1) specifically states: In addition to the capital cost of facilities described in subsection (2), an off-site levy may be used to pay for all or part of the capital cost for any of the following purposes, including the cost of any related appurtenances and any land required for or in connection with the purpose: a) newor expanded community recreation facilities; b) new or expanded fire hall facilities; c) newor expanded police station facilities; d) newor expanded libraries. Municipalities must follow the MGA when determining their off-site levy charges. Municipalities must also follow regulations established to guide the implementation of off-site levies. Among other things, the MGA and the Off-Site Levies Regulation require that there be a correlation between the levy and the impacts of new development, that the method of calculation is clear, that the information used in the levy calculations is kept current, and that the levies are determined in consultation with affected stakeholders. If Cochrane enters into an agreement pursuant to section 648 of the MGA whereby a developer constructs or pays for an improvement with an excess capacity, Cochrane must comply with section 65] of the MGA regarding recovery of costs by the developer for that excess capacity. The MGA allows municipalities to charge for each type of infrastructure separately and over time. This permits municipalities to collect levies for a development area that has already paid levies if the levy being imposed is for a different type of infrastructure. URBAN SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 6 Off-site levies are one tool that can be utilized by municipalities to finance and fund growth-related infrastructure. Off-site levy programs, like other programs utilized by municipalities, should reflect broader objectives of the community. The following Guiding Principles serve as a benchmark to evaluate future servicing and financing decisions for growth related infrastructure. GUIDING PRINCIPLE #1 BALANCING MUNICIPAL Balance financial risk to minimize the burden on the Municipality while FINANCIAL RISK stimulating sustainable long-term growth. - Municipalities generally assume financial risks when they undertake capital projects to accommodate new development. This is especially true when long-term borrowing is used to finance capital projects that are required by new development prior to having collected the necessary off-site levies and other funds from developers to pay for these projects. While Cochrane feels that it is important to take measures to support and stimulate growth, to take on all risk for development, assumes too much financial risk for Cochrane and does not align with long-term financial stewardship for the community. GUIDING PRINCIPLE #2 EQUITY Ensure equitable allocation of costs of capital projects based on a user pay system. - Equity is a major consideration in the development of Cochrane's infrastructure financing and cost recovery strategy for each capital project. Cochrane largely uses a "user pay" philosophy where beneficiaries of a service are expected to pay its cost. Where a service provides broad based benefits to the community as a whole, the municipality contributes to the funding of the project. However, where a service provides a benefit only to new development, the cost of the project(s) are allocated directly to the development through a variety of mechanisms. GUIDING PRINCIPLE #3 MV). Sis 2gsieia\iay | Ensure a balance between the principle of equity and administrative efficiency. - If the principle of equity was the only consideration, complex financial management and cost recovery procedures can result. Instead, equity is balanced with administrative efficiency to ensure cost recovery strategies that are easily implemented, efficient and cost effective. GUIDING PRINCIPLE #4 BALANCED APPROACH TO Incor a" " : : porate a balanced "pay as you go" approach to completing capital PAYING CAPITAL PROJECTS [Ri yrerce - Take a balanced approach to paying for capital projects that considers the long-term objectives and goals and the needs of the community. These capital projects will be financed using a variety of approaches dependent on the circumstances and need. GUIDING PRINCIPLE #5 Off-site levies, property taxes, utility rates, and other municipal fees COCHRANE NEEDS TO REMAIN need to be structured to allow Cochrane to compete with surrounding COMPETITIVE communities. -When establishing charges, Cochrane is mindful of what other municipalities are charging. Further, when considering the establishment of development related charges, the impact to other forms of levies, taxes, and charges need to be considered. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 7 4. ANTICIPATED GROWTH Growth assumptions are used to determine the projected population and development area expected to contribute to levy infrastructure as development occurs. The Cochrane Growth Strategy (the Growth Strategy) established low, medium, and high projections for residential and non-residential growth based on development trends in the community and development trends within the region. These growth rates were utilized as the basis for establishing an assumed growth rate for this levy update. In addition, historical trends for levy collections were consulted. From 2015 to 2023 Cochrane experienced an average of 30 hectares (ha) of growth. This historical growth aligns with the low-medium scenario in the Growth Strategy. As shown in Figure 1, there are approximately 613.6 ha of potential remaining lands to develop within Cochrane's boundary. Of these lands, approximately 49.8 ha are under subdivision review by Cochrane, and are assumed to be substantially complete applications (i.e., close to endorsement). It is assumed that these lands will be subject to the rates under the 2021 Bylaw (Bylaw 09-2021), inflated to the year of endorsement. This will need to be confirmed through the subdivision endorsement process. Therefore, 563.6ha of potential developable lands will be subject to the revised levy rates. It is anticipated that these lands will build out within the next 20 years, which aligns with the Cochrane's 20-year revolving window calculation for infrastructure. As a result, the growth per year utilized in this levy update is 28.2 ha per year, assuming Cochrane builds out by 2045. For projects that utilize a capacity calculation based on population, the 2024 Growth Strategy assumed that approximately 16% of total future growth will be regional commercial and industrial growth. This is not accounted for through population/density conversions and as such is grossed up to reflect the total amount of hectares served by these projects (Sanitary Disposal and Water Supply & Treatment). For area-specific recoveries Cochrane is demarcated into 17 development zones as shown on Figure 2. To allocate project recoveries that are area-specific, an approximate allocation of growth by area is utilized. 5. METHODOLOGY FOR DETERMINING OFF-SITE LEVIES Cochrane has engaged Urban Systems Ltd. to calculate the off-site levies. The 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update continues to utilize a cash flow projection model. The model uses assumptions for growth, interest rates, financing rates and inflation to determine the levy rates for growth. The detailed methodology and assumptions used in the cost recovery model are provided in the following sections. 5.1. REVOLVING VS. CAPACITY Generally, off-site levies are determined under one of two cost recovery program methodologies: a revolving program or a capacity-based program. The revolving timeframe approach considers potential development within a set number of years. If there are several projects anticipated over time, the revolving timeframe approach helps to minimize fluctuations and provides more funding flexibility. For Cochrane's levy calculations, a 20-year revolving program is used, as this typically matches the long- term planning horizon. In this timeframe, Cochrane has a reasonable understanding of its infrastructure needs and the costs for major infrastructure improvements are captured within the 20- URBAN 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 8 year calculation which results in consistent charges over time as the window moves forward and costs are recalculated. A capacity-based program considers all the projects necessary to service the build-out of a particular area / community and typically includes a long-time horizon. A capacity-based approach considers all land potentially available for build-out and is typically most appropriate for well-defined build-out areas with a limited number of projects. A fixed development window (i.e., a set number of hectares), which functions like a capacity-based approach, is utilized for highway intersections to ensure front-ending developers recover funds financed to advance the project. The cost recovery methodology used for each infrastructure type is indicated in Table 1. Table 1: Summary of Cost Recovery Method by Infrastructure Type . . Capacity / Fixed Infrastructure Type Revolving Timeframe . Development Window Sanitary Sewer Collection Projects Y Sanitary Disposal Projects VY Water Supply & Treatment Projects VS Water Distribution Projects VY Water Storage Projects VY Transportation Projects VY VY Police Station Facilities VY Fire Hall Facilities VY Community Recreation Facilities SY Libraries Y In determining allocation of benefit of projects to existing development or existing users of infrastructure, several factors are considered including capacity allocation, asset renewal benefits, and improved level of service to existing users. In general, for water and wastewater infrastructure, allocation of benefit is determined based on the portion of the capacity of the upgrade that is required to serve existing development and the portion of capacity allocated to growth. In addition, allocation of benefit to existing users is also considered when regulatory compliance upgrades, renewal of existing assets and/or improved level of service provides benefit to existing users at the time the project was first included in the calculation of off-site levies. Allocation of benefit for transportation projects, has been determined utilizing corridor capacities. When allocating benefit for transportation projects between existing development (community-at- large) and new development, a ratio is established using current corridor capacity verse future capacity served following upgrades to the corridor. For Community Amenity projects, current level of service has been analyzed and population for Police, Recreation, Library and land areas for Fire have been utilized to determine allocation of benefit for future improvements. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 9 Cost recovery of off-site levy infrastructure projects can be calculated and applied on a community- wide basis or on a specific benefitting area or catchment basis. The decision to apply levies by either of these methods depends on the infrastructure projects and whether the benefit of the projects can be definitively allocated to a specific area. Table 2 displays how the infrastructure types for the purposes of the current levy calculations are calculated. For area-specific calculations Cochrane is divided into development zones for sanitary collection and catchments for water storage projects. These zones and catchments are demarcated based on anticipated areas of benefit for the specific infrastructure. Figure 2 captures the development zones within Cochrane. Under each sanitary collection project, the benefiting development zones are indicated. Figure 3 displays the water storage catchment extents. The total remaining benefiting hectares to contribute to these area-specific projects is indicated under each project in Section 7. Table 2: Summary of Levy Calculation Method by Infrastructure Type Community-Wide Le Area-specific Le Infrastructure Type y . Ny P . Ny Calculation Calculation Sanitary Sewer Collection Projects Y Sanitary Disposal Projects VY Water Supply & Treatment Projects Y Water Distribution Projects VY Water Storage Projects SY Transportation Projects Vv Police Station Facilities VY Fire Hall Facilities Y Community Recreation Facilities VY Libraries VY Redevelopment shall be subject to offsite levies where the lands have not been previously subject to an off-site levy for the same purpose. Redevelopment refers to the creation of new units, uses or lots on previously developed land. An incremental intensity calculation is utilized to determine the off-site levy applicable for redevelopment. Application of the incremental intensity calculation accounts for previous use of existing infrastructure and applies the levy to only the increased intensity of development for the lands within the development area (refer to Appendix D for example calculations). [Redevelopment Levy Calculation = Off-Site Levy X Development Area X Incremental Intensity] SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 10 Incremental Intensity accounts for existing uses on the site, which may be reflected through the number of units or total floor area. Incremental Intensity will be determined by Cochrane utilizing historical development intensity and proposed development plans to establish base line and future intensity of use levels. 5.3.3. LAND AREA TO BE CHARGED LEVIES The land area to be charged levies includes all lands within the development area, excluding Environmental Reserve and Environmental Reserve Easement, the area of land required to provide additional road right-of-way for arterial roads above the width of a divided primary collector which is 29.0 m. Levies for Community Purpose Lands that are owned by Cochrane and that are exempt from taxation, may also be deferred at the CAO's discretion. 5.4. FINANCIAL MODEL INPUTS A cash flow model is used to calculate the levies. Assumptions related to interest earned/paid on fund balances, inflation and payment timing are required to determine the financial inputs used in the model. The assumptions are based on market conditions at the time of the update, along with input from Cochrane and Development Industry. 5.4.1. INTEREST EARNED/PAID AND INFLATION Within the cashflow model, several inputs are assumed to try and capture the levies as accurately as possible over time periods. When positive fund balances (i.e., collections exceed expenditures) are experienced interest is assumed to be earned within the model. Two distinct costs related to debt are utilized in the model depending on the entity financing the infrastructure. When Cochrane finances (frontends) infrastructure a 5yr (2019 -- 2024) interest rate average has been utilized. This average is based on the 25yr debenture rates through Alberta Capital Finance. When debentures have been advanced by Cochrane, applicable borrowing costs are applied. Where a developer has agreed to finance and/or construct infrastructure with excess capacity, the debt cost utilized for this infrastructure has been determined through consultation with Industry. "Prime" reflects the Prime Rate at the time of authoring this report as posted by the Royal Bank of Canada. Inflation rates are applied in two different ways in the modelling. To determine future anticipated expenditures, project costs are inflated annually. Given the current construction context within the Calgary region at time of drafting the Off- Site Levy Background Report, a 5% annual inflation rate is applied for the next three years (2025, 2026, and 2027 -- as most of the cost estimates are in 2024) within the model to reflect higher inflation pressures. Subsequent years (2028 and beyond) have been inflated at 2% annually to reflect the targeted inflation rate by the Bank of Canada. An inflation rate is also applied to the levy rate to try and equalize payments between years. This rate is reflective of general inflation within the economy and is based on the Bank of Canada's long-range target. The following assumptions have been utilized in the levy calculations: SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 11 Table 3: Financial Model Inputs Interest Earned on Positive Fund Balances 3.34% Debt Cost on Negative Fund Balances Financed by Cochrane 3.72% Debt Cost on Negative Fund Balances Financed by Industry 6.95% (Prime + 2%) Inflation Rate -- Project Costs - 2025 and 2026 5% Inflation Rate -- Project Costs -- 2028 and Beyond 2% Inflation Rate --- Levy Rate 2% Cochrane may receive project specific and/or discretionary grants that may be utilized to help fund off- site levy projects. Application of the grants within the off-site levy program will vary depending on the type of grant. Project specific grants, such as Alberta Municipal Water/Wastewater Partnership (AMWWP) are applied to the total project cost. Both Cochrane and developers will share the benefit of these grants based upon the allocation of benefit of the project. An overview of project specific grants assumed is captured in Appendix B. As the Cochrane's population grows, access to grants, such as the AMWWP, is diminishing. Discretionary grants, such as Local Government Fiscal Framework, gas tax or others will be applied to Cochrane's portion of the project costs. These grants are discretionary in nature and the Cochrane can choose which projects to apply funding received. Project costs for future projects are established using cost estimates. Contingencies are applied to estimates based on the level of design and project understanding at the time of preparation. The contingency applied align with Cochrane's Capital Project Cost Estimate Development Policy (1706-01), shown below. In addition, for engineering projects, 15% design, testing, and survey fees are applied to the estimate to ensure recovery of the entire project cost. Each project is assessed individually based on the status of the project. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 12 Table 4: Cochrane Capital Project Cost Estimate Development Policy Contingency . . a . Uncertainty Factor Estimate Letter . Typical Administrative . Cost Estimate Name (Based on Project (Class) Needs . Uncertainty) Business Case/ Master E Conceptual Planning Planning/Capital 35% to 50% Planning Functional/Feasibility 5 year or Less Capital D . 25% to 35% Study Planning Preliminary Design/ Cc 30% Design/ Budget Approval 15% to 25% Schematic Detailed Design / 60% . g / ° Confirm sufficiency of B Design / Design 10% to 15% budget Development Preo-Tender / Design A . / g Approval for Tender Up to 10% Build The financial model for determining the levies also needs to consider the timing of off-site levy payments. The Town may enter into an agreement to permit the levies to be paid in two payments. Most development opts for the two-payment plan and therefore the financial model assumes this lag in payment. The first payment, which is 40% of the off-site levy, shall be paid prior to the endorsement of the subdivision or the release of a development permit. The second payment, which is the remaining balance, shall be paid within one year of endorsement of the subdivision or release of the development permit when suitable security is provided. To properly account for previous collection of levies and off-site levy project costs incurred to-date, off- site levy fund balances are brought forward into the levy calculation model. This ensures that any surplus funds to be spent on future projects are subtracted from the levy calculations to avoid collecting twice for projects. In addition, any deficit in funds to pay for previously constructed projects where the levies portion has not been fully collected is brought forward to the new levy calculation. The model starts with either a positive or negative fund balance for each of the levy fund categories to reflect the status of levy collections. Levy fund balances reflected in the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update are as of December 31, 2024. For subdivision applications that are subject to the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw, as referenced in Section 4, collections have been projected and included within the starting fund balances to determine the new levy rates. Refer to Appendix F for asummary of the fund balances. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 13 6. INFRASTRUCTURE INCLUDED IN THE OFF-SITE LEVY PROGRAM 6.1. WATER INFRASTRUCTURE Water infrastructure projects in Cochrane that are considered for possible inclusion in the off-site levies program can be grouped into three categories: e Water Supply and Treatment e Water Distribution e Water Storage 6.1.1. WATER SUPPLY AND TREATMENT Projects related to the supply and treatment of water benefit all developments regardless of location and therefore the levy is calculated on community-wide basis. When a water supply and/or treatment expansion provides improved supply and treatment to existing development and/or replaces existing assets, that portion of the project is allocated as benefit to the commu nity-at-large. 6.1.2. WATER DISTRIBUTION The water distribution network of the main pressure zone is an interlinked network of pipes that together provides the necessary system water pressure, fire flow distribution and water flow to fill all water storage reservoirs in Cochrane. Improvements in this infrastructure category will enhance the water flow to those developments within the main distribution network and will also provide the necessary water flow to fill the reservoirs to service the upper zones. As a result, any water distribution improvements that enhance the main water network provide benefit to all new developments. Unless there is an existing deficiency in the distribution system that is improved by a water distribution project, the project will only provide benefit to new development. An improvement could be considered to benefit existing development when the improvement also replaces existing aged infrastructure; any benefit of infrastructure renewal could be shared by the existing development. However, if the existing infrastructure is new, relative to its design life, Cochrane may not consider the project as providing a benefit to existing users as the infrastructure would not need to be rehabilitated for many years in the future. Certainly, there will be more benefit to a development when the improvement also serves as the distribution of water within the development's on-site distribution network. Many municipalities determine a certain size of main within a development that would be the developer's sole responsibility to construct. Any pipe size installed above this base diameter is considered over-sizing. Through its Subdivision Servicing Agreement, Cochrane considers the construction of on-site 300 mm diameter mains or less to be the responsibility of the on-site developer and therefore, these projects are not included in the off-site levies. Any over-size cost associated with increasing the pipe size greater than 300 mm diameter in the Main Pressure Zone would be a benefit to the entire network and thus have been included in the off-site levy for new development in all development zones. 6.1.3. WATER STORAGE Due to the layout of Cochrane's water system, most water storage reservoirs serve distinct development areas or elevated pressure zones. As well, the supply mains that feed these reservoirs only serve to supply water to the water reservoirs. These mains are at an elevation that will not provide URBAN SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 14 adequate pressure to permit direct service connections or tie-ins. As a result, it can be said that these mains are dedicated to the supply of the storage reservoir. The benefiting area of the water storage reservoirs and their associated dedicated supply mains can be clearly defined as the service area of the reservoir. Historically in Cochrane, developers have extended the dedicated supply mains and constructed the reservoirs to service these defined areas. In these instances, front-ending developers recover costs for the portion of the infrastructure that benefits other developments through front- ending agreements and endeavours to assist by Cochrane. Cochrane has now determined that it will consider including dedicated water supply mains and water storage reservoir projects in the off-site levy program. If a developer has entered into an agreement with Cochrane to finance and/or construct this infrastructure, the off-site levy program will assist developer(s), and in some cases Cochrane, in the recovery of the costs to frontend infrastructure for other developers. 6.2. SANITARY INFRASTRUCTURE Sanitary Infrastructure Projects that could be considered for off-site levies projects can be grouped into two categories: e Sanitary Disposal Projects e Sanitary Collection Projects 6.2.1. SANITARY DISPOSAL PROJECTS Sanitary disposal projects include improvements related to facilities and pipelines that pump effluent to the City of Calgary for disposal. These facilities and pipelines benefit all new development regardless of location. Benefit to existing users will only be considered if the upgraded project includes improvements to the existing system. 6.2.2. SANITARY COLLECTION PROJECTS Due to the nature of sanitary collection systems, the capacity of the various sections of the system can be allocated to specific development zones. Where new collection mains are extended to new development zones, the developers extend the mains, and Cochrane enters an 'Endeavour to Assist' agreement to assist the developer who constructs these mains to recover from future developers that benefit from the mains. These extension projects are not included in the off-site levies. When mains within Cochrane's existing collection system are twinned or replaced to provide additional capacity, Cochrane undertakes, and typically frontends these upgrades and recovers the costs through an off-site levy. Only when the replacement of an existing sanitary collection main provides a benefit to existing users through renewal of aging infrastructure will Cochrane consider an allocation of costs to existing development. 6.3. TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS Generally, it is difficult to isolate specific development areas that benefit from transportation infrastructure. However, lower standard roads are intended to provide access to properties while higher standard roads are intended to move traffic through development areas. Higher standard roads provide more regional or community-wide benefit than lower standard roads. URBAN SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 15 6.3.1. OFF-SITE TRANSPORTATION In anumber of municipalities, primary collectors are the road standard that determines if a road Is local and/or regional in nature. Roadways constructed to a primary collector standard or less provides more of a local benefit and, as such, are built by the local developer and are not included in the off-site levies. If a developer is advancing a roadway through their development that will ultimately be an arterial standard, the developer is required to provide the entire right-of-way, pre-grade the entire right-of-way and construct the initial half of the arterial. Construction of the initial half of the arterial approximately equates to the same investment had the developer built the required minimum standard, primary collector. Any over-sizing beyond a primary collector provides a regional or community-wide benefit as the roadway's primary purpose is to move traffic through the development, and thus the over-sizing portion of these projects are included in the off-site levies. Transit, bicycle paths, and trails are not permitted within the Offsite Levy Bylaw. For those intersections that include complete cross sections that provide benefit to both existing Town and future growth, this has been contemplated in the allocation of benefit calculations. In some cases, primary collectors or arterials may improve the existing traffic network such that it can be deemed to also provide a benefit to the existing development in addition to providing capacity to the network for new development. In general, Cochrane considers all major, off-site transportation connections and arterial over-sizing projects to have a community wide benefit when included in the off-site levies. 6.3.2. HIGHWAY INTERSECTIONS The Highway 1A intersections provide a direct connection to Cochrane's commercial business area, Cochrane at-large and access to the region. Given the regional nature of the connections they provide benefit community-wide including both existing and future development. Other highway intersections, provide direct access to specific development areas. These intersection improvements have historically been funded by adjacent development areas. Through consultation with Industry, three new highway intersections were included as projects in the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw, and an additional two new highway intersections through the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update. If a developer has entered into an agreement with Cochrane to construct this infrastructure, the off-site levy program will assist developer(s) in the recovery of the costs to frontend infrastructure from other developers. 6.4. COMMUNITY AMENITIES Community Amenities (Police, Fire, Recreation Centre and Library) take into consideration the anticipated growth, existing level of service, and allocation of benefit. The Police Station Facility serves existing and future urban (Cochrane) and rural catchments. The RCMP utilize staff complements to determine the Provincial financial contribution to the overall facility, while population equivalents are utilized to determine existing and future benefit within Cochrane. The planned Fire Hall Facilities will provide a consistent level of service for the buildout of Cochrane and provide some benefit to existing areas in Cochrane. Improvements planned for the Library will ensure Cochrane's desired level of service supports the buildout of Cochrane and the replacement of an existing arena will provide a new sheet of ice for future growth. URBAN SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 16 The sanitary collection projects required to serve growth within the development window include projects as determined in the following report with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2023 SCl - Burnco Trunk Sewer --- Complete This trunk sewer project was an upgrade to an existing trunk sewer within Cochrane's collection system. The project was undertaken in 2003 and included the twinning of the existing 450 mm diameter main. Collections for this project are complete. Any collections for this project received after it was completed will be allocated to SC-5 as the catchment and benefitting areas for this project are the same. SC2 - Riverview Trunk Sewer --- Complete Project Description This trunk sewer project was an upgrade to an existing trunk sewer within Cochrane's collection system. The project was undertaken in 2004 and completed in 2005. Collections for this project are complete. Any collections for this project received after it was completed will be allocated to SC-5 as the catchment and benefitting areas for this project are the same. SC3 - Highway 22 Trunk Sewer - Complete Project Description This project was a new 6OO mm diameter trunk main, constructed adjacent to Highway 22 south of Highway 1A. Collections for this project are complete. Any collections for this project received after it was completed will be allocated to SC-4 as the catchment and benefitting areas for this project are the same. SC4 - Highway 22 to Riverview Syphon Project Description This project is a new syphon trunk main that twinned the existing syphon sewer that runs from Hwy 22 to Riverview Drive. The project location is shown on Figure 4. The project commenced in 2023 and was completed in 2024. Project Cost The project is complete. The actual final project cost was $7,318,252.70. Debt has been utilized to fund a portion of this project. Principal and interest obligations are captured in Appendix E. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 17 Project Beneficiaries There is no benefit of this project to existing users as the project is a twinning of an existing main and, therefore, the existing main will remain in service to provide capacity for the existing users. The existing asset is not renewed and therefore the project does not provide any asset renewal benefit. Although there will be two mains providing service, it was also determined that this does not provide any increased reliability of service, as both mains are required to provide the capacity for the design flow. One main alone could not provide enough capacity to accommodate all the flow. The beneficiaries of this sanitary sewer collection project can be defined on an area-specific basis. The development zones that benefit from this project include zones are 1, 2, 3, 4,5,6 and 8 The development zones are shown on Figure 2. In addition, this project will benefit approximately 230ha of land beyond the Cochrane boundary. Growth of these lands are included in the levy calculation to ensure fair distribution. Rocky View County -- Cochrane Lake development has contributed $203,189 towards this project. RVC's capital contribution, project expenditures, advanced debt, principal and interest payments and levy collections to the end of December 31, 2024, are reflected in the fund balance. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance for this project as of December 31, 2024, is $(72,143). In addition, collections from the now complete SC-3 project have been allocated to this project for a total starting balance of $572,590.44. Cochrane is paying an annual debenture (principal and interest) of $548,559. The levy for this project is calculated on a build-out (capacity) basis. The remaining benefitting area for recovery of this area-specific project is 326.8 ha. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $32,476 per hectare. SC5 -- Burnco Trunk Project Description This trunk sewer project is an upgrade to an existing trunk sewer within Cochrane's collection system. The project is to include replacement of an existing 450 mm diameter main with a 900 mm diameter main to allow for full buildout of Cochrane for contributing catchments. For the location of the project, see Figure 4. Project Cost Future project costs for the Burnco Trunk replacement have been obtained from the above reports and updated to 2024 dollars. Project Beneficiaries Given this is a replacement of an existing trunk there is benefit to both Cochrane and growth. Allocation is based on trunk main capacity. The capacity of the line is expected to double, and as such, benefit is allocated 50% to Cochrane and 50% to growth. The beneficiaries of this sanitary sewer collection project can be defined on an area-specific basis. The development zones that benefit from this project are Zones 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15 and 17. The development zones are shown on Figure 2. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 18 Levy Calculation Given this is a new project, the fund balance as of December 31, 2024 is $0, however, collections from the complete SCl and SC2 projects (same benefiting area) will be allocated to this fund balance for a total starting balance of $222,824. The remaining benefitting area for recovery of this area-specific project is 279.1 ha. Based on anticipated growth, recovery from the remaining hectares is to be achieved by the end of 2044. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $17,669 per hectare. The sanitary disposal projects required to serve growth within the development window include projects as determined in the following reports with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2024 e Wastewater Pipeline Optimization Study (2024) e Sanitary Sewer Strategy -- Updated - May 2017 e Sanitary Sewer Strategy, June 2015 Project Description Sanitary disposal projects include a complete pump station and pipeline twinning project that pumps effluent to the City of Calgary for disposal. The project has a phased implementation strategy based on a build-out (capacity) based timeframe. Figure 5 shows the location of the projects. Project Cost Future project costs for pump station upgrades and pipeline twinning have been obtained from the above reports and updated to 2024 dollars. The Alberta Municipal Water and Wastewater Partnership Program (AMWWP) provides project specific grants for wastewater disposal projects. Cochrane applied for the AMWWP grant and was notified in 2025 that they were unsuccessful. As such, no grants have been assumed for this project. Summary of the project costs including estimated grants and anticipated timing of grants is provided in Table 5. Table 5: Sanitary Disposal Project Costs Estimated Project Anticipated Year . . . . Allocation of Benefit Project Cost ($2024) for Construction . . to New Development Remaining / Future Completion SD2 - Wet Well Phase 0 Complete 100% Southbow Landing Preinstall . $2,450,000 2026 100% (Portion of Phase 3) Pipeline Phase 1 $46,020,000 2030 100% Pipeline Phase 2 $16,750,000 2033 100% Pipeline Phase 3 $31,210,000 2043 100% Pipeline Phase 4&5 $20 700,000 2054 100% Combined Total $117,130,000 SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 19 Project Beneficiaries All projects required in the Sanitary Sewer Strategy are required to only serve new growth. There is no benefit of this project to existing users as the project is twinning of an existing main and pump station and, therefore, the existing system will remain in service to provide capacity for the existing users. The existing asset is not renewed and therefore the infrastructure does not provide any asset renewal benefit. Although there will be two mains and pump stations providing service, it is also determined that this does not provide any increased reliability of service, as both systems are required to provide the capacity for the design flow. One main and pump station system could not provide enough capacity to accommodate all the flow. The allocation of benefit for Rocky View County (Cochrane Lake area) is as determined in the report, titled "Proposed Sanitary Sewer User Rate MD of Rocky View, March 2005". From a capacity contribution perspective, Rocky View County -- Cochrane Lake development contributed $788,144 towards this project. This capital contribution and accumulated interest is reflected in the fund balance. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $16,241,901. The levy for these sanitary disposal projects is calculated on a build-out (capacity) basis. Build-out capacity of these improvements is based on a population equivalency of 117,000 persons (+/- 1743 ha of development). The resulting levy calculation from the model is $77,731 per hectare. The water supply and treatment projects are required to serve growth within the development window as determined in the following reports with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2023 e Water Treatment and Capacity Upgrades Study (Ongoing). Project Description The water supply and treatment projects included in the levies are all the upgraded projects required to supply and treat water to support growth to the Cochrane boundary. Figure 6 shows the location of the projects. The water supply and treatment upgrades include the following projects. Project Costs The project costs for water treatment plant upgrades are from the above reports and are in 2024 dollars. The Alberta Municipal Water and Wastewater Partnership Program provides project specific grants for all water treatment upgrade projects. Grant calculations are provided in Appendix B. Summary of the project costs including estimated grants is provided in Table 6. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 20 Table 6: Water Supply and Treatment Projects Costs Estimated Project Cost Anticipated Year Estimated Anticipated Allocation of Project ($2024) for Construction Grant Year Grant Benefit to New Remaining / Completion ($2024) Received Development Future WTP Upgrades -- $27,160,000 2028 $1,667,264 2026 77% Phase 1] WTP Upgrades -- $4,757,000 2032 $82,780 2028 91% Phase 2 $31,917,000 Project Beneficiaries A detailed description of the Water Treatment Plant Upgrade projects and associated allocation of benefit can be found in Appendix C. The benefitting population of these upgrades based on the capacity served following completion of the upgrades is 66,500, this equates to +/- 619 ha of development. These water treatment and supply projects benefit all develooment and, therefore, will be collected on a community-wide basis. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 3], 2024, is ($644,086). The levy for water supply and treatment projects is calculated based on when the benefitting population (66,500) is reached (+/- 619 ha of development). The resulting levy calculation from the model is $47,752 per hectare. The water distribution projects required within the next 20yr development window include projects as determined in the following report with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2024 Project Description The water distribution projects included in the levies are all upgrade projects required for water distribution within the 20-year revolving timeframe. The projects are shown on Figure 6. The water distribution upgrades include three projects. e WDI- Heartland Oversize Projects (3): Watermain projects oversized by the Heartland developer. Cochrane has an agreement to reimburse the Heartland developer for advancing SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 21 the oversized portion of these mains. The over-sizing project costs were based on the City of Calgary, Standard Development Agreement Rates at the time. Costs represented below reflect the outstanding balance owed to the Heartland developer. e WD2- Griffin Industrial Loop Across CPR: Future watermain loop across the CPR tracks near the Griffin Industrial development to improve overall distribution system flows. e WD3-600 mm Diameter Feedermain: New feedermain to be constructed from the water treatment plant to Highway 22. Project is required to maintain output pressures at the existing WTP to service future growth. Project Cost Table 7 provides the list of water distribution projects. Table 7: Water Distribution Projects Estimated Project Estimated Year for Allocation of Benefit Project Cost ($2024) Construction to New Remaining / Future Completion Development WD1- Heartland Oversize . $113,103 100% Projects (3) WD2 - Griffin Industrial Loo P $1,600,000 2030 90% Across CPR WD3 - 600 mm Diameter . $6,108,000 2030 100% Feedermain Combined Total $7,721,102 Project Beneficiaries These projects are upgrades to the water distribution network that distributes water to all reservoirs, supplying the entire water system. Project WD2 has been deemed to also provide increased fire protection to existing developments in the vicinity of the project and therefore 10% of the project is deemed to provide benefit to existing development. Projects WD1 and WD3 are 100% allocated to growth as there is no increased reliability of service provided by the new mains as Cochrane's system is currently looped sufficiently for a high degree of reliability of service. These projects are upgrades to feedermains in the main pressure zone, all development zones benefit from these projects, and as such, the levy is calculated on a community-wide basis. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $2,575,724. The levy for water distribution projects is calculated on a 20-year revolving model, which through this update aligns with the buildout of Cochrane. The resulting levy calculated from the model is $9,998 per hectare. WS] - Main Pressure Zone Reservoir Expansion The need for the Main Pressure Zone Reservoir Expansion to support future growth was identified in the following report with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 22 e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2023 Typically, developers have constructed the supply mains and the storage reservoirs for various developments areas. However, the Cochrane Water and Wastewater (W3) Master Plan (2012) and subsequent master planning exercises, identified the need to expand Cochrane's main reservoir storage capacity to support development within this water pressure zone as this reservoir serves several development areas, this project will continue to remain an off-site levy project. Project Description This project includes an expansion of the existing 2-million-gallon reservoir. The expansion is planned to be constructed adjacent to the existing reservoir. The project location and pressure zone catchment are shown in Figure 3. Project Cost The cost for this project is provided in Table 8 Table 8: Main Pressure Zone Reservoir Expansion Project Estimated Project Estimated Year for . Cost ($2024) . Allocation of Benefit Project . Construction Remaining / . to New Development Completion Future WS] - Main Pressure Zone . . $10,005,000 2028 63% Reservoir Expansion Project Beneficiaries This project benefits all new development that develops in the main pressure zone catchment area (area-specific). The development zones that benefit from this project are zones 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, and 12. The main pressure zone catchment is shown on Figure 3. The additional reservoir capacity provides benefit to both growth and existing development. Benefit has been allocated based on storage capacity assigned by land area. As such, 63% storage has been allocated to growth and 37% to existing development. There is no asset renewal that results from the addition of this project. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 3], 2024, is $1,768,805. The levy for water storage projects is calculated on a capacity basis. The remaining benefitting area for recovery of this area-specific project is 167 ha. Based on anticipated growth, recovery from the remaining hectares is anticipated to be achieved by 2044. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $33,218 per hectare. WS2 - River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion The need for the River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion to support future growth was identified in the following report with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e Cochrane - Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion Preliminary Design Report, May 2021 SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 23 Historically, developers have constructed the dedicated supply mains and storage reservoirs for various development areas. River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion is intended to be partially financed by Industry and recovered through the off-site levy program. Through consultation with Industry, the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw included the River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion and divided into three phases to support developer financing (note, in the 2021 Bylaw the upgrades were displayed in two phases). If a developer has entered into an agreement with Cochrane to construct this infrastructure, the off-site levy program will assist developer(s) in the recovery of the costs to frontend infrastructure for other developer(s). Cochrane has been collecting contributions towards an overall water storage solution in this catchment since 2017. These collections are reflected in the fund balance less the work expended to- date to advance the project. Project Description This project includes the expansion of the existing River Heights reservoir and pump station. The project is split into three phases. Phase 1A was completed in 2024 and is accounted for in the fund balance. Phase 1B includes the addition of storage capacity (two cells) and commenced in 2025. Phase 2 includes improvements to pumps and is to commence in 2042. The location of the project is shown in Figure 3. Project Cost The cost for this project is provided in Table 9. Table 9: River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion Projects Estimated Project . Estimated Year for . . . Cost ($2024) . Allocation of Benefit Project . Construction Remaining / . to New Development Completion Future WS2 - River Heights Reservoir $13,932,334.00 and Pump Station Expansion -- , 2025 100% Phase 1A & Phase 1B WS2 - River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion -- $580,000.00 2030 100% Phase 2 Total Project Cost $14,512,334.00 Project Beneficiaries This project benefits all new development that develops in the River Heights catchment area (area- specific). The development zones that benefit from this project are zones 7, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17. River Heights catchment is shown on Figure 3. There is no benefit to existing development as the current facility provides the storage capacity necessary for existing development. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $873,983.30. The levy for River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion is calculated on a capacity basis. The remaining benefitting area for recovery of this area-specific project is 367 hectares. Based on anticipated growth, recovery from the remaining SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 24 hectares is anticipated to be achieved by 2045. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $43,076 per hectare. WS3 - River Heights Reservoir Second Supply Line The need for the River Heights Second Supply Line to support future growth was identified in the following report with cost estimates and project needs to be updated from time to time through further review and study. e Water/Wastewater Master Plan Update, 2024 Project Description The River Heights Second Supply line isa 400mm diameter watermain connected from Bow Meadows to the River Heights Reservoir. The current configuration of the water distribution system does not have enough hydraulic grade to allow the River Heights reservoir to adequately fill once its buildout volume is reached and as the community in South Cochrane grows. The need for a second supply line was confirmed and costed through Cochrane's Water/Wastewater Master Plan update. This project is carried under Water Storage Projects as it is only required to support growth in South Cochrane as development occurs (area specific), and it is required to support the River Heights reservoir expansion project. Project Cost The cost for the project is provided in Table 10. Table 10; River Heights Second Supply Line Costs Estimated Project . Estimated Year for . . . Cost ($2024) . Allocation of Benefit Project . Construction Remaining / . to New Development Completion Future WS3-PH1 -- River Heights Reservoir Second Supply Line $5,500,000 2026 100% Phase 1] WS3-PH2 -- River Heights Reservoir Second Supply Line $6,260,000 2044 100% Phase 2 Total Project Cost $11,760,000 Project Beneficiaries This project benefits all new development that develops in the River Heights catchment area (area- specific). The development zones that benefit from this project are zones 7, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17. River SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 25 Heights catchment is shown on Figure 3. There is no benefit to existing development as this pipeline is a direct feed to River Heights Reservoir. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $0. The levy for River Heights Reservoir Second Supply Line is calculated on a capacity basis. The remaining benefitting area for recovery of this area-specific project is 367 hectares. Based on anticipated growth, recovery from the remaining hectares is anticipated to be achieved by 2045. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $36,587 per hectare. The transportation projects required within the development window include projects as determined in the following reports with cost estimates and project needs updated from time to time through further review and study. e James Walker Trail North Section: James Walker Trail, Bridge & Griffin Road Functional Design Report, October 2017 e Connecting Cochrane, March 2017 The Transportation Master Plan contemplates the full buildout of the Town from a transportation perspective, provides the basis for the required projects to support future growth, and establishes the current level of service of existing infrastructure if improvements are required. Allocation of benefit is based on an infrastructure-by-infrastructure basis as some infrastructure is new to the Town, while other improvements are expansions of existing corridors/intersections to support growth. The projects are shown on Figure 7. Project Description e 7T2- Centre Avenue -Railway Street to 1% Street Project consists of Arterial widening of Centre Avenue from Railway Street to First Street. Widening from First Street to HWY 1A has been completed and is accounted for in the fund balance. e 713 -Griffin Road - Griffin Industrial Point to Arena Intersection Phase 1 of this project is complete, and costs for this project are captured in the transportation projects fund balance. Phase 1 included design and construction of the first two lanes from Griffin Industrial Point to Arena intersection, and the design of the second two lanes. Phase 2, which is not yet complete, includes land acquisition and backsloping costs to facilitate construction of the second two lanes of Griffin Road (Griffin Industrial Point to Arena Intersection). Land acquisition and back sloping costs are shown in Table 11 below, Construction of the two additional lanes between Griffin Industrial Point and arena intersection is the responsibility of the adjacent development and are not included in the levy calculation. e T5---James Walker Trail (JWT) --- Rivera Way Connection to Southbow Intersection Project consists of two phases. Phase 1 scope included earthworks between Rivera Way and the intersection at Southbow landing and Summit of Riversong property boundary. Phase 1 has SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 26 been completed, and project costs are accounted for in the fund balance. Phase 2 consists of the first two lanes from Riviera Way connection to intersection at Southbow Landing and Summit of Riversong property boundary. The second two lanes for this stretch of JWT are the responsibility of adjacent landowner(s) and are not included in the levy update. e 1T7-Griffin Road (Arena Intersection to Bridge and Jack Tennant Memorial Bridge Cochrane previously completed the first two lanes between the arena intersection and the Jack Tennant Memorial Bridge and the first two lanes of the Jack Tennant Memorial Bridge. These project costs are captured in the Transportation fund balance. Thenext phase of this project includes the addition of two lanes between arena intersection and the bridge, and expansion of the Jack Tennant Memorial Bridge to four lanes. e T8-Griffin Road - Centre Ave to Griffin Industrial Point This project includes arterial widening to four lanes of Griffin Road from Centre Ave to Griffin Industrial Point. Costs of shifting powerlines from overhead to underground are not included in the levy project costs, as these are assumed to be a required of adjacent landowners as redevelopment occurs. e T9-James Walker Trail (JWT) -Southbow South Section Phase 2 This project includes the second two lanes of James Walker Trail through Southbow south section. Construction of the first two lanes and grading for the second two lanes along this stretch of JWT is the responsibility of the adjacent landowner(s), and these costs are not included in the levy update. Project Costs Table 11 provides the list of Off-Site Transportation Projects. Table 11: Off-Site Transportation Projects Estimated Project Anticipated Year Allocation of Project Cost ($2024) for Construction Benefit to New Remaining / Future Completion Development T2 - Centre Avenue -- Hwy 1A to . $3,910,000 2028 80% Railway Street T3 -- Griffin Road -- Griffin Industrial Point to Arena $2,020,053 2025 100% Intersection T5 ---James Walker Trail (JWT) $12,514,850 2025 77% Stage 3 T7 -- Griffin Road - Arena Intersection to Bridge and Jack . . $25,700,00 2035-2040 100% Tennant Memorial Bridge Expansion T8 -- Griffin Road -- Centre Ave to _ . . $10,590,000 2035-2040 66% Griffin Industrial Point SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 27 T9 - James Walker Trail -- . $8,820,000 2035-2040 100% Southbow South Section Phase 2 Total $63,554,903 Project Beneficiaries T2- Centre Ave widening from HWY 1A to First Street has been completed by Cochrane and project costs are accounted for in the fund balance. Centre Ave widening from First Street to Railway Street (T2) is the next phase in the widening. Allocation of benefit for Centre Ave widening has been determined for the entire project (i.e, portions that are now complete and future portions to be completed). The Centre Ave improvements required overhead power lines be put underground to permit the widening. As such, Cochrane will contribute to this portion of the project which equates to approximately 20%. T5- James Walker Stage 3 benefits largely new development. From an access perspective to support existing development a collector standard corridor would be required. However, with future growth an arterial standard is required. As such, the upper limit capacity of a collector relative to an arterial has been utilized to determine allocation of benefit. As per Connecting Cochrane (Cochrane's Transportation Master Plan), a collector has the capacity of 8,000 vehicles per day and an arterial has the capacity of 35,000 vehicles per day. This results in an allocation of benefit of 23% to Cochrane and 77% to growth. A similar approach has been utilized for T8-Griffin Road -- Centre Ave to Griffin Industrial Point. This portion of the corridor is currently a two-lane industrial standard. Once improved to support future growth it will be an arterial standard. The upper limit capacity of an industrial corridor, as per Cochrane's Transportation Master Plan, is 12,000 vehicles per day. An arterial corridor has the capacity of 35,000 vehicles per day, as per Cochrane's Transportation Master Plan. This results in an allocation of benefit of 34% to Cochrane and 66% to growth. All the remaining improvements (T3, T7, T9) represent the addition of two more lanes. The initial phases of these projects were split with Cochrane to reflect an improved level of service. Future improvements are allocated 100% to growth as they are purely capacity improvements. Improving Cochrane's overall transportation network is a benefit to all development and therefore this levy is charged to all development zones. In addition, expansion of this infrastructure is more local in nature (opens new development areas or connects the Town internally) and as such regional usage is not contemplated within the allocation of benefit. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $25,940,941.42. The levy for Off-Site Transportation projects is calculated based on a 20-year recovery model, which aligns with the buildout of the Cochrane boundary. Cochrane is paying a total of $1,464,563.66 per year in debentures on completed projects until 2027, $729,273.46 until 2040, $440,668.50 until 2041, and $152,063.54 until 2043. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $57,775 per hectare. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 28 7.4.1. INT 1 - HWY 1A - CENTRE AVE TO 5" AVE Project Description Improvements include upgrades to intersections along Highway 1A between Centre Avenue and Sth Avenue to align with the twinning of Highway 1A. Project Cost The project is complete. The actual final project cost was $26,278,501, of which 54% ($14,190,391) is allocated to growth. Project Beneficiaries Collection for the Highway 1A improvement commenced through the 2018 Off-Site Levy Bylaw Update. Allocation of benefit was set through that update. Allocation of benefit to existing residents for these Highway 1A intersection improvements is based on the ratio of the 2016 population (25,800) to the estimated population when additional improvements (6-laned highway) have been identified (population of 65,000). Therefore, contribution to the project for the existing population in Cochrane and regional users is 46% of the project cost, while 54% is allocated to future growth. Improving Cochrane's overall transportation network is a benefit to all development and therefore this levy is charged to all development zones. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is ($9,272,464.) The levy for Highway 1A Intersections was established on a 20-yr development window (+/- 460 Hectares) as set through the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw Update. This horizon aligns with master planning horizons, typical community build-out timeframes and is consistent with the calculation time horizon from other highway projects included in the Off-Site Levy Bylaw. Since 2021, 257 hectares of development have contributed to the Highway 1A intersection, therefore there are 203 hectares remaining to contribute. In addition to the negative fund balance to be recovered, Cochrane utilized a debenture for this project -- payments allocated to growth for each year are detailed out in Appendix E. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $39,672 per hectare. Historically, developers have constructed highway intersections benefitting adjacent develooment areas. Other Highway Intersections are intended to be financed by Industry through the off-site levy program. Through consultation with Industry, the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw included the first three of these intersections (INT 2, INT 3, and INT 4). The 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw includes the addition of two more highway intersections (INT 5 and INT 6). If adeveloper has entered into an agreement with Cochrane to finance and/or construct these intersections, the off-site levy program will assist developer(s) in the recovery of costs to frontend infrastructure for other developer(s). These highways reflect local roads connecting to a highway within the Cochrane boundary. The intersections have certainty around timing, project scope and costs and are required within the development window (20yrs). The total recovery hectares may vary per highway intersection based on projected growth over the 20yr development window within the Off-Sitey Levy at the time of inclusion. The locations of these SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 29 intersections can be found in Figure 8. The following studies supported understanding around the highway intersections: Supporting studies include: e Connecting Cochrane, March 2017 e Class D cost estimates provided by Developers, included in Appendix C. e HWY 22 Functional Study Update, 2022 Project Description e INT 2-Sunset North - HWY 22 and View Ridge Place Project scope includes widening Highway 22 through intersection (building new road structure and constructing new ditch), installation of traffic signals, and streetlights at intersection. e INT3-Sunset South --- HWY 22 and Sunset Blvd Project is to be completed by Alberta Transportation on behalf of the developer in 2025. The final project cost is $3,484,467. Project scope included widening Highway 22 through the intersection, installation of streetlights, and adjusting the westbound left to dual left turn lanes. Widening includes relocation of existing traffic signals, new road structure and reinstallation of guardrails along the west side. e INT4---HWY 22 and James Walker Trail Project scope includes widening Highway 22 through the intersection, and the addition of dual left turns lanes from Highway 22 to James Walker Trail. Widening includes a new road structure, relocation of existing traffic signals and streetlighting, and installation of high-tension cable barrier. Widening will also require environmental and shallow utility work. e INTS---HWY 22 and Rolling Range Drive Project scope and estimate is established based on the Highway 22 Functional Planning Study and latest TIA. The Intersection of Highway 22 and Rolling Range Drive will need to be signalized with an added left turn lane for all approaches, plus one additional northbound through lane. The estimate includes removal and replacement of existing asphalt, relocation of two power lines across Highway 22, and new streetlighting. e INT6---HWY 1A and Heritage Drive Project scope includes a two-lane roundabout intersection at Highway 1A and the future Heritage Drive (Appaloosa Way), assuming a two-lane Highway 1A. The cost estimate includes the cost to grade and construct the two-lane roundabout, relocate shallow utilities, and add solar powered pedestrian crossings. Project Cost. Table 12 provides the list of Highway Intersections to be financed by Industry and recovered through the Off-Site Levy Bylaw. The projects are shown on Figure 7. Table 12: Developer Front-ended Highway Intersections . . Anticipated Estimated Project . . . Year for Allocation of Benefit to Project Cost ($2025) . . Construction New Development Remaining / Future . Completion SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 30 INT 2--Sunset North - HWY 22 . . $6,210,000 2028 100% and View Ridge Place INT 3---Sunset South --- HWY 22 $3,484,467 2025 100% and Sunset Blvd INT 4--- HWY 22 and James . $4,900,000 203) 100% Walker Trail INT 5-- HWY 22 and Rollin . g $7,290,000 203) 100% Range Drive INT 6--- HWY 1A and Heritage . $3,670,000 2028 100% Drive Project Beneficiaries These highway intersections provide direct access to specific development areas as well as providing a community-wide benefit through access to the Highways. These intersection improvements have historically been funded and financed by benefitting adjacent development areas. Through consultation with Industry, the 2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw included highway intersections. The number of highway intersections has expanded through the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update. If a developer has entered into an agreement with Cochrane to construct this infrastructure, the off-site levy program will assist developer(s) in the recovery of the costs to frontend infrastructure for other developers. The intersections provide access and conditional capacity to the road network and therefore 100% of the benefit is provided to new development. Improving access to highways for new development is a benefit to all development and therefore this levy is charged on a community-wide basis to all development zones. Levy Calculation Levies for some of these other highway intersections (INT 2, INT 3, INT 4) have been collected for in the past, and as such, fund balances for these projects as of the end of December 24, 2024 are shown in the below Table 14. For the new other highway intersections (INT 5, and INT 6), the starting fund balance is $0. The levy for Other Highway Intersections (INT 2, INT 3, INT 4) are calculated on a 20-year development window (+/- 460 hectares) as set through the 2021 Off-site Levy Bylaw. This horizon aligns with master planning horizons and typical community build-out. Since the levy was established for these intersections, 250 hectares of growth has occurred. Therefore, there are 210 hectares remaining to pay into this levy. For INT-5 and INT-6, the 20-year development window established as part of the 2025 Bylaw update is 564 hectares which reflects the remaining developable area within the Town Boundary. This horizon aligns with master planning and typical community build-out. Table 13: Other Highway Intersection Levy Rates Development Window . Fund Balance (December 31, . Project (Remaining Hectares to 2024) . Contribute) INT 2-- Sunset North - HWY 22 and 210 ; $1,141,797 View Ridge Place INT 3---Sunset South -- HWY 22 and $1,779,406 210 Sunset Blvd SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 31 INT 4-- HWY 22 and James Walker 210 . $2,180,442 Trail INT 5--- HWY 22 and Rolling Range 0 564 Drive INT 6-- HWY 1A and Heritage Drive 0 564 Given the uniqueness of each intersection (scope, cost, timing, etc.) and the possibility that developers may want to enter into agreements with Cochrane to front-end this infrastructure, each highway intersection levy is calculated and tracked separately. The resulting levy rate from the model are: Table 14: Other Highway Intersection Levy Rates Project Levy Rate per Hectare INT 2-- Sunset North - HWY 22 and View Ridge Place $24,991 INT 3--- Sunset South -- HWY 22 and Sunset Blvd $5,450 INT 4-- HWY 22 and James Walker Trail $8,554 INT 5--- HWY 22 and Rolling Range Drive $17,233 INT 6-- HWY 1A and Heritage Drive $9,829 Project Description The project consists of land acquisition and construction costs for new police station facilities, being a Protective Services Building. The new detachment will replace the current detachment within Downtown Cochrane. e Municipal Police Service Agreement (MPSA) The project location is shown in Figure 9. Project Cost The project is complete. The actual final project cost was $25,880,695. Project Beneficiaries The new detachment serves urban (Cochrane) and rural catchments within the Cochrane area. The RCMP utilize staff complements to determine the Provincial financial contribution to the overall facility, while population equivalents are utilized to determine benefit to existing residents and new development within Cochrane. Based on estimates when this project was included (2021 Off-Site Levy Bylaw Update), 45% of the costs attributed to Cochrane were allocated to growth. Since completion of the project, the area of benefit has expanded to the Cochrane boundary. Remaining benefiting hectares have been adjusted to the remaining lands to contribute within the Town boundary (564 hectares). SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 32 Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 3], 2024, is $1,017,377. Cochrane is paying annual principal and interest payments, of which $391,762 is allocated to growth. The levy for Police Station Facilities is calculated based on a build-out (capacity) model. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $8,267 per hectare. Project Description In 2023, Cochrane completed a Fire Services Master Plan. The Fire Services Master Plan identifies the need for additional fire halls in north and south Cochrane to meet the emergency response needs as the community grows. The addition of two new fire halls will support Cochrane to full community buildout. e Fire Services Master Plan (2023) The project location is shown in Figure 9 Project Cost The new stations are assumed to be two bay modular stations with costs provided by a local manufacturer. Both stations will require the land to be acquired to accommodate the new stations. The following project cost assumptions have been utilized: Table 15: Fire Hall Project Cost Land Cost Per Acre $1,500,000 Land Need 1.5 acres per station Total Land Cost $4,500,000 Station Costs (per station) $3,892,500 Total Station Costs $7,785,000 Total Costs $12,285,000 Project Beneficiaries As Cochrane continues to grow Cochrane's existing Fire Services are unable to provide adequate response to the community. As the population grows, call volumes also rise, which puts significant pressure ona single station. The additional fire halls allow the Fire Services to scale with the community. In addition to a growing population, Cochrane continues to expand geographically. This physical spread has extended the distance between the existing fire hall and new developments. There are currently existing developed areas within Cochrane that are not within the 10-minute response time. As of June 2025, approximately 4% of legally subdivided lands relative to future growth areas are not within the 10-minute response time. As such, given the current station is at capacity from a call volume perspective and that all currently developed lands within Cochrane are serviced within a 10- minute response time, the addition of two new fire halls will provide largely benefit to future growth. However, there is recognition that areas currently not within the 10-minute response time will receive an increased level of service, and that call volume constraints will be allocated across multiple stations as needed. As such, benefit has been allocated 10% to existing Cochrane and 90% to future growth. The remaining contributing area to the growth portion is 564 hectares. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 33 Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $0. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $22,353 per hectare. Project Description Cochrane's current library facility is exceeding capacity. A new library project to support growth consists of replacing and expanding the existing library in downtown. The project size is based on a level of service of 0.3sq/ft per person. The buildout of Cochrane is anticipated to accommodate around 76,000 people; as such, a library of 22,800sq/ft is required to meet the desired level of service. e Facility Needs Assessment (Ongoing) The project location is shown in Figure 9 Project Cost The project cost is based on $853sq/ft, resulting in a projected project cost of $19,448,400 ($2025). Project Beneficiaries The new library will serve both the existing Cochrane residents and future growth. Allocation of benefit is based on population. The current population is assumed to be approximately 38,861 (2025) with the ultimate buildout of Cochrane being 76,000. As such, 51% of project costs are allocated to Cochrane and 49% to growth. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 3], 2024, is $0. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $20,339 per hectare. Recognizing that the Facility Needs Assessment is still underway, and through consultation with Industry, Cochrane is implementing an interim rate reflecting 20% of the total levy calculated. Cochrane will continue to consult with Industry as the Facility Needs Assessment is being finalized and update the levy rate accordingly in the future. As such, the levy rate applied through the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update is $4,068 per hectare. Project Description The project consists of replacing and expanding the existing Cochrane Arena. The Cochrane Arena currently provides one sheet of ice and needs to be replaced. The intent is to replace the Cochrane Arena with a twin arena. Cochrane currently has four sheets of ice for public recreational use, including the Cochrane Arena. The current ice sheets are fully utilized. Replacement and expansion of the Cochrane Arena will increase the number of ice sheets to five within Cochrane. e Parks, Culture, and Active Living Master Plan (Ongoing) The project location is shown in Figure 9 SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 34 Project Cost The total project cost is estimated at $50,000,000 and is based on recent twin arenas built in Alberta. Project Beneficiaries The new twin arena will replace the existing arena, and as such benefit is allocated to both existing Cochrane residents and future growth. Cochrane's current ice sheets, including the existing sheet at Cochrane Arena, are fully utilized. As a result, benefit is allocated 50% to existing Cochrane, reflective of replacing the level of service already provided and 50% to growth, reflective of the addition of an additional sheet of ice to support growth. Levy Calculation The levy fund balance as of December 31, 2024, is $0. The resulting levy calculation from the model is $50,563 per hectare. Recognizing that the Parks, Culture, and Active Living Master Plan is still underway, and through consultation with Industry, Cochrane is implementing an interim rate reflecting 20% of the total levy calculated. Cochrane will continue to consult with Industry as the Parks, Culture, and Active Living Master Plan is being finalized and update the levy rate accordingly in the future. As such, the levy rate applied through the 2025 Off-Site Levy Bylaw update is $10,113 per hectare. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 35 This section provides levy calculation based on assumptions provided in this report. Table 16 provides the levies by development zone that will be effective as of the passing of the 2025 Bylaw. Every year (effective January 1) the levies shall increase by an inflation factor of 2% or as amended from time to time. The three-year horizons shown in Table 16 are for quick reference. The levies shall continue to inflate at the noted rate until such time as the Bylaw is updated and new rates are established. Note, development zones are for reference only, levies applicable to each development area will be determined through subdivision or development permit process. Development | Sanitary Collection Sanitary Water Water Water Water Water Transportation Highway Intersections Police Community | Fire Hall | Library* Effective Effective Effective Zone Disposal Supply | Distribution | Storage- | Storage - Storage - Off-Site Station Recreation Facilities Until Starting Starting ; ; Main River River ; . Facilities Facilities* December January 1, January 1, Sanitary | Sanitary Pressure Heights Heights Hwy 1A -5 Sunset Sunset JWT & Rolling | Heritage 31, 2025 2026 2027 SC4 sc5 Zone Reservoir Reservoir Ave & Centre | North& | South & Hwy 22 Range Hills Second Ave Hwy 22 Hwy 22 Supply Intersections Line $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $393,932 $401,811 $409,847 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $393,932 $401,811 $409,847 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 oe $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 a | $32,476 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $427,150 $435,693 $444,407 ar $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $394,675 $402,568 $410,620 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $361,456 $368,685 $376,059 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $343,788 $350,663 $357,677 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $33,218 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $377,006 $384,546 $392,237 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $423,451 $431,920 $440,558 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $423,451 $431,920 $440,558 $17,669 $77,731 $47,752 $9,998 $43,076 $36,587 $57,775 $39,672 $24,991 $5,450 $8,554 $17,233 $9,829 $8,267 $10,113 $22,353 $4,068 $441,119 $449,942 $458,941 *Note: A 20% factor of the total levy value has been applied to these rates as indicated in Section 7.7 and Section 7.8. SYSTEMS 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | 36 APPENDIX A: FIGURES = sas " : : IY ; @QR ; te a i noo Ps ' > . . AWA -- > y J we -- loan ~ . = 4 \\ "4 _ . zee | Ap hee Sos : af: > = | bain tie-- W cocnrane 5 S: SS f ra ee" = . # *_ é HOW THE WEST IS NOW 550 9 4 Pa Sian ; a 7, -- eRe : pe Star ices 7 ae a aA. Tm Tay Bes = i sii (ogee Cochrane g 7 fae L Se We LT sep 4 : Offsite Levies - 2025 = Say LSS s es mM : cw. 7) Pd a y SS, J=al= " ov F 4 3 Po ¥ Sf Lei | | ike. oa _ . gae k, - Ro #3 ; Total Potential ZOD j 7 mh ¥ 4 Tlie yy, XA wi Pe, 2 "er ? 583 y | : fe Dor AN \ eu ee ; Developable Lands B58 J Nee a | aoe YON PENS XS ES Sm OR cy Potential Developable Area mon 4 g 5 ys i) eer ee || . AYA Lup pais: > * » ; ae 3 5 a y ¥ oe oe Ss =] ~~ J aN ae 5, mn ei Y, 7 Dp' ( So aj (613.68 ha) po ' - \BiMs $ 7 2 : ' | omen wl = : anna gs 4 Pt Se : * -- eee 8 e a ta wg COChrane Boundary = My D », "i A | em ET Yo Sow .. eae : : S \ . ey, . a e/. et 4 i : < ee io "é Ty =" q Ay 4 ij * aig " \ tee a ; Ae Wigs. YS S SS -- = at" Pee ees Se ; a ; Z| ° a py EN eas ae DP Nye i al : PAGE Is | « 2 <e, ( Pf J ll > See F: é at Se oJ cs ra =e | ala x ot ee ee, | j==)- a) Anal) < > bh? pn ' 4 ¥ = ' .. jm AA al Uy pro = coh € t - : . ( z a et TTT i Oe . "le oF . bs 5 : : oi SESS by, \ Fae RS wee f eg Wi ; CAN SS) Be) ES lia t, . . Wex 5) x ~ s ve | Felts. " . \ _s ad OM KVM ' SS } mF lel ae aI SoHE Ri 8 a ey ' ' Si A eI SS Be aN ga . ih . aN ng | al 4 "z 4 - 4 ~ ~ Sy US i u WZ -- ' \ Sr Ps 4 | zy EB \ \ Nw « * i 3 7a . _-- Ee eo EE as | =a | t ' Ips LYN Y ee e - 7 HNN * wr | Zz = \) en J Be ra ; al SK =. Stim NN. | 7) t ; SS : ' i ee8s "Le 42 <a am PAS =-- <> 6 y " DES MIE SE S/O ~~ 4 iif I Le] tf Clas ADEE - f LS BSS SESS XX £2 Aare, : om = = ye SK Sa, ASS == =a 2 SPH ae i } im , na ~ : | ~ * q SOS | SS . + 0) : Ci 5X SS ms TA nS aN . if : WW) --~I u i A SS Cerrina LO LOSS 5S i a . a 7 | COS aR ra \)\\ EC 2K » iN Re : vt & S285 Af -- = = f il ts Ze? C2 ep SSA 85 | rl Pry Seale a : 3 Fee WA aD K \ WHS im: ISS -- {oS = Cm @RETES ~ -- t g t een nem S om ~ nw NR i= aN ON JB, ee cea E Pye all go ~ "\ eee 9 Ae ioe ba ee eR ' i ; Y Epa TI * \ Ae 'SS OTSSWYS ad a - Development areas are approximate and subject to 2 { a sis D\ aaa : . ae | & Vi ; t SS all INS ap i --e change at the local planning and subdivision stages of 3 / wh te nt : Sue Tete) 20: AX, / YY ". | ye ag SRY So pe development. Redevelopment areas have not been a e ; ee a at ae | Ban Come p= i * Ts 4 F) sat - gt 7 va Igy 1) ae identified but are expected to be subject to levies if not Q of m oe ww } | S eam a aml \ . YF yt ie i ie" ~ applied previously a , 4 MS « ah) Ya x A | i ey J A . + Poon Oo =. #2 ® ' : ae "ton i 2 Me : {he S| So] == an {I ba S \ ry ~ > ie ¥ "i . ° we. 4 *. i : ? : = 7" | | ' oss . " he. a -- The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this é v : = oo *s ye | iene oe Ly ,\ drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user 5 - . ~ i \ BS, Seton Comms ------ --_---- ss 4 oe a of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the © - a J - og X ai oe ~ eo Ns { a precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. 5 ¥ o > ; \ SANS aK ; } bp Ve 7 lay me ah te : } SS S Cr | \ a \ \ 55 aa ) 05 1 1s e at a a \ SSS ! p Ne & i a | g a -_ = Ee ee SB Duis : E Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 5 y --_ -- + ES A Zour / (When plotted at 11"x17") a 4 CSU [* : ami i MG ae ; NAD 1983 3TM 114 < _ Ss i = © fm DO mm " Pa 4 = ' SS o I | Re : S \ / Data Sources: 9° ¢ s. 4 a\e y Se: ' | ui EN f f y 2 : : - Data provided by Cochrane, AEP, S 7 Sm. | === a 2D) \ { ----< NRCAN, ESRI. co ae ° al Pn > 1D | \ » Pad a ie } on <i =a 4 - ---- aC , \ 5 ee ee pe eee x | 5 | a c = - ae or Es | me oN aD - % ey Project #: -- 1728.0448.01 - Bes ae os vet Author: = CMR e eg a Ge as 6s a RS Checked: = MC SYSTEMS c = Arr ; = =m aan - Status: Final Re) a é A _ 5 s ; . - i z . ie * d Revision: A FIG RE 1 2 | 2 F ' -- * Date: 2025/7/9 Kno : % he > * 2z # BQ 3% sae | Ta noo '. > . < - Aa et * y " hee = } $35 , ean e pe ell cochrane Sy tz SD SSA % 9 * h 4 , HOW THE WEST IS NOW Bes iz ee my eee aay) Cochrane 5 2B as Ky * '| x Je, Bae] fe S . Pace a | ' 2 , SS j ' 5 Am al ne 1 1 8 4 ae , oe Ure Uf fa 4 Offsite Levies - 2025 S58 ; : P ian a i \ i a oe Development Zones oo + ; ay ee on 4 It ¢ Re a --< f 83 aS ----- 2 5 Ne |) Aes the ~ Legend ' SIMMS mS = Tl ; 7» SSim! wy on x ne , egen Soe cE f a ba 4 He F j J | ¥, ce: SY ) I (1) '| @: ine ad . : g ges De We Wit: =a KTS FRE we ea ae e (_) Development Zone eek Se Ke aE | |) atl eta mmmtn eS Da ce 5 ee ; 1... Cochrane Boundary wb I -) Se «< 7 ww a | > knees a eee c cs 2 \®& -- : ~ | ~ fs = ree Tle '* oof ee: G ¥ ' it. Sa > a ' im /2 S/™~ sy > : aos me = : ; a AS ey: He LD 7 ~ SS a s , * E aah - . 7 = 7 . ; az as ee | . < =, 5 lini é Foes > w "Ve egy § Eo % g \ aS aa YN . ; Att ee : . ae WN V/s J; ol ys » = -- A gi it- J ? : j -- ¥ a on) */ a Ag ge. Da ; +) es G ; = Som iay/e "Ye Se l > >» Y Se 7 ; ; 4) (tee Sa heya 8 \ = mae \\ i ee Py SS ~ 2 J iy ex Tinian. © 4 i: . 5 ee Pe ime: (ets nel 3 | } ~ (0) > yo | es al ey : a oe - w( SNES » by ; CMMTTNNS. Sc DS oat } ; . | ¥ * ' f Pp i j * . < ; fe) 2 . ES aD oS. IB: LS ui. Wap) OP eg | & * aC we : h NS Ie PS : oe Ls Mon | & \ Vos i x "a © - Ally) EH ! --" nS 0 | i a NN) | OS ee TY NG 7 z Ly. Bre. Ne : y Beir SS AI =e NON eR an f= | al ----"~ \ Bre\\ Asai , o ra : ORV Lin wife > ay == he % '| m ----... HWYD << 1ST e EGE l\\ 3S SA) we wr a - 4 - $ ai = ' : . <7 S J 1 ea. ww YO ae ey OS | A ak \\ \ SHA Co es Ls 2 ; . # a Eye Seon. a | ----} f ~ i a 7} _ IS xe | f a bal - AWS @ (m "t ~ \\ at a Y : % : Bo ro PP Ee < St \ . a ey 1D BR ' ) Oo ge o & . NWSASS */ Sy. (11) . TTT % > ae --s i) PT es , 1. OO WEE SAIC A H Loe | Gh - DES) _ =, ee eS) SS ox \ gD . ve » ¢ a 5 ti ry = ftp Om ve: SRE | = us > all ge, 4 tt i) f oy =f 2 Sd ~ 5 > | J ' " Ay SBE Ox T SS 5 - aa oo = 7 ° 2 (ed y OS py bt Me S > : oft | | f iB x 7 : " : a =| ~ ] P: T y D> Ome SAE <p =? Ox = - we Bids g 7 eS ON ONO he Ra oe er eK ee ut See zm Es <i en| Sa We SIE Weis Pe T BP AC, RSSESES | al Fs = E <CO we \ Nii; << ' aK ~ ] t <i ~ wi TE _-- evi sig aah , -- CL ZN SS == a © 7 iz = | ee SN en Oe "Le ' ° t | 4\ f K z Tore 4 - aN > B SS \ ZX =|= . \ fu i a " * aN \ | N = ~he i : les | > \ Ay i N > 4 RNAS - ; ' = ie ' oe \ al ns x eo ie ad { ( ms * : L ud, a 3 ne aan es Ni pp rn | = -- wey -- = a" Sr ee S) ri _-- - \¢ H | 2, == = NS » Tra > £3 2 ME eres SN Emeg yk La LONG Aho Sys , - ; * a be Per AN £ - | i. ~é == a ar ee : Ne y - Ff Sei . ~ ie 6 wee ) \ ~ fo \\ iif mse tl aS ee Pz i> ea Bs '4 a F nf eas 3 | ie nee 5 - > "¢ ] w=) a 4° | ee a: '| /5 > Fe &. B hs 4 Ee ea me The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this a "is x i. af S| oo *s : = Pk; ae oe L = & ies fens ,\ drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user D aE . Fa ae \ eS, Sabon Sons -L a --_---- aa p JZ \ pt. , _ of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the 9 : Readi 5 Siae So <r = MN ~~ <a 4 a precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. a eS ) a * (ss + ---- Ory Se ~ al i - a 7 oa - 5 SHE e ee aD mm Sa Saws ; 1 (1.2) aft ' 2 rae A ba) | bf \ \ : nt " } \ ) os 1 15 IN @ \ ees F ER =e \ ST NTTTA Nn. js Su) ' Kilometers . @ ~ : -- : r\\ da 1S Wa " | SR san [Ob ey EI i ed aS Rieke & h Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 N > "yi Z ~ -- -- Pats; + | joe (= / (When plotted at 11"x17") at ---- j J <sunk 'es | ptt ANN og = SS 3 , - NAD 1983 3TM 114 Y = TS = | S a me elaile. <. Sei yh ta 7 , Data Sources: i a ale = 5) ee mes | | ° ¢ wae a /e- "| \ eS: BS} be Ne : ( y - : as - Data provided by Cochrane, AEP, a aa: j ize S ESSE i ih (16) ) = eet is a NRCAN, ESRI. i P: 401. ey ae = ; 2 ge >) | = T= jncagl ae || ot | | ; ' ; : i my - <4 = ss ree } a Ae ZZ - i a E N\A * a @ Fea mu | Be Project #: 1728.0448.01 URBAN rd fr eas | a\bna "< a Fe, = Author: CMR 3 San ' oe mmm Ee ; - » , Checked: MC é : ' e 2 ; ee aan i Revision: A FIGURE 2 2 2 j i ane o ks ' ' Date: 2025/7/9 235 ' ix : COS ; en N = nn . . s i m ein ae: ~ ~- 4 . 7 A COC rane coo 7 Eom wee, 7 igi : . ee cat ie * . ae. ti j ei Cochrane By ~~ . are "Ta - - _ < ; - TZ uu 'me RE ' : -- f: 7 aT ya \ E = | Ad ae = wt ae e ° 2025 #36 \ i . d tt m ) Bob Fas Offsite Levies - g 5 & ~ ii . 3 ta ) t I ny oad | nf \ 268 ' _ > aa iy onl wb = Um . Water Storage Catchments S55 sa \ os Pine Wy, Nae { 7 | me #3 o 2 \ 7 Sh a { THIN x maui io ) x 28 E NX ] "eo a I Ae | a Poa Legend 80 \ * »" f Sea e GL Ue : UNS D\ an io ax" a " . aud > mae ia s/7-4 | Lbs a Coes @ Water Storage Project £8 ; NS Gok Saal Ae Pama ee Sg Cochrane Boundary a2, hi c P : ea y. : het | ~ er f Can mw ay . aS | s Nig mS Ps Fn el - A Ret ¥ , _ = Storage Catchments 4 Wy yl : N / eb aa ue s - me : deel . \ % ; mth, 2 \ NS gS ie a ae < ee ; Main Pressure Zone 3 \ We eS Pas S =~ it en : plus? te ¢ Catchment s a Sw Be ess aS ant ms = A i 2 _ &, lS y '4 I a a ' 4 --= a? River Heights Catchment 7: E=| / ar ows > < S y y= . - 'ss 8 ~~ eee. ea | WEY "LI WN yy , ee ad of "| a f : < REN, hk D> \ j * te : ye) 'y Ft * AMO CE <e-- 51 1 a , » Pn - = oe f > a ey E : rt " QV 4 ) 7 % ~ "I f 2 os Th % - a A\ || =~ , = ' 3 P md ie 4 ae QS S < "af ' & oa ' ay ack) 2; 2) \ AS Wa 5 7 Ls . 5 Qs Lop esa 5 y - I; p aC ed BUA \\\ | Smo : ' & iv Grad PAE >. : . ! 7 WS 1- * Ty MR 7 Baa $ ; a % = ae LE a ' sie tr : e : Se \ Gol. = i | 4 ' t EO. ING f =| Wt, = ee SI SAA\X isl | R= - ~ 3 bs CONG de Zoi eee 5 = r 'tm |\ AS aes ? WS EN. rat - : -------- - -- Rare? ES," S5 é ' a ~ oe, i } * weg NS | ren) oie (on ini a\ \f NS é LONGI _ eh a G fs ae ai 1 ct F i " cs >? oh) eae = J % Fee a eS ~ \ a . a aE: = ww YS = ae . x i : yee Te ma The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this 4 = eS ® ame ee oY ei Sa oe ae of MW | drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility ore user 4 -- S Pes a ; ¢ ; iS a, Nn 5 WZ & a ' Re es ay \ of the information shown on this drawing to locate Restablis ue & i Sa . \e z \ alive = === - 4 Sy fee y precise location of all existing information whether shown . é oe i 2% \ Cin Hiihidd = : vy, a iF 5 - Oat es 26 | AGS es { 0 O5 1 15 4 =i. J . - \ pov ae . : \e Kilometers BS a -- y nm ko i : Scale: 1:32,000 3 ' a SF 2s a a mo al | ay = Coordinate System (When plotted at 11"x17") < _ 12 = ' i | Ww = fe rg / . NAD 1983 3TM 114 = he F f \ 7 ) ESE we . 8 1 a = < i ex A --- a \ ; Data Sources: S om te - : 7) - ~* a 5 = : (Py ij Ne i f - Data provided by Cochrane, ESRI. fe) ; i = D a " | air F * 9 ~~ 4 4... mT » A " a le _ . =! ; coy wal 3 eo) I te Yeba=A - | ie a ; ' < ~~ <i; a ey = Project #: 1728.0458.01 6 st Ee aS) oe mata SS" * Author: SDF d es Sy me > Se os Checked: Mc SYSTEMS 2 ie et 4 ce = ¥ Status: Final i | Stl TTT ate == a? Revision: A e Ss m "me Date: 2025/7/9 FIGURE 3 2 ~ >» 3 ons Lhe = ANE oA 2 3 a - ' > : Li > if 7h a AG oa 2 : a d\ " . a Ate f = B' © 33 8 \ ~ af " a ee ) ~~. de ; cocnrane 2 SE ~\ 5 ed ae aod * . g i ' s J HOW THE WEST IS NOW ¥23 < _ ; i ae -- Cochrane oe Hy * k ey AY 23253 5m 5 $ e _ i 4 - y-) L jay : . ps Jauiuuiih ° : gS ' ~ ty hae We Po a 4 ; Offsite Levies - 2025 Ss 5 \ KE | oF 4 -- . . ts Sp ESOS--S SES EN - = 238 Se 4 ee BPN li _-- Sanitary Collection Projects go me j a ee Sef Ae m\. 4] a «5 L d 3 oe ' ion: a I 5 WK is TNX SNS tm OR) Off-Site Sanitary Collection ® 83 > OT om = Bor ws a S a See 7 Kp Win ES planes . Ss ; lt | | Proj a oe i \ SS een SSE Tp ee Wes. f ANY SSL/TLS ys ( he ge " i 7 roject ny pe Ae ee eee) fac ae , | S774 cochrane Boundary . Amy a a~ a *G A MIN 5 <7 \EF es ae ' . Ss: 3 \* : ; ~ Ig > r x Li id . 1 get ¥ it Fo al 2 \ We ; iy, . Es OS Si « et ~ K . - , i = 3 ; ) a ie ' "= el Les DSS sl YS = = --S~, "a i = 5 Z a "Fa no fr £7 / Quse\" a ay P = - = 71 ' ; 6 ; "3 ¥ s / ia y ~ AS J SG ay d . en me \"48" Ninel Sn : * : mi. we 5 Mi lay) Ses 5 'a i - " B 2: | } | -- vy re o a f Ls: IS 80 Sa ! ; Be Abs c } ef 7 He [i . - am a { ie , am | 4 ea ee, SS fic OR i ee ty | | o ial --iy Cec g Tei Ne Be WA i ' ar --a - pe ------ a a . > ,, fe " Be. <t S \ oN ORR OS Ss: SEK Tes | \ = NEL * Ey Api: |. = ' 14 = r= | & & & % Ce Ke, Ss RS: on aie : pms By ET Bg ~~ As \ESPH --) ran a "sr As) te > SMI: x Ae ot : 5 . | . 3| Bi ' te 9 \* a) BEF ; maf yb v » 'Hon 4 IE OS ao Gis UE i) £ | ) 2 ae j / =~ ™ft 4 : oa IN ais Se | Gas OE ae s e J wes i SVE. Bs ; OPS Eas yy Se ay $e): , So Stil, pe < ' 4 < Na 3 : 3 Ly. ae Cy leh Sean le : SO ELE aE Ce. an 7) \) Bie\\ 5am ' al | enffi |Ee : J alte 4 < ~ '> li fan : ima ---- fy HOO fh Ss ; a Al \\ \ SHY « . -- Ps fe} Be ee ) = a WN | = . SII Sadar Bes Si Cams ' Reey ; MOLEX SE SnD ' iy as yf ~~ ~ T ) ~ oy ACE IY .WSSBS \ me 7, ; a. 5 ¥ ere S Filo Ee peas ek || EERO. Sa : st \ Bet /pl) Si ~~ BR GREE 4 aS age SASS = ES ---- ; fo) i= Z ZN - we >IT << ), Vs VE : | _ Wry -- i Ory, NSSEE att = -- ER gee ON NS CL a ea AS See } ee. {TITAS <a! fe oF ress | : 7 we Ss Bois) || Pai SO Oa - AiNi= 4 a ' fo! ' ] = % ; ¢ a me ' 2f se EN . ee BZ == oo j a = ~ i % 0 | \\ Ren MS --~ vise --" bn LA ~ ' <s S xm, NNN = ° i ee sane: 4 eS, ae a) pe ills 'tage = . : ) mae * . Nn 1, ae " = sa xe - - 2 y + vee gt 5 a, 3 : Peel it eerie tae ee er , Ay RNS ee65=5) | mim. | 9 \ y Pte a bili oS POR OE : : 2. aS oS ay \Wee) tae ETERS "BAS 2 SNe ee a ats 4 S a \ Ya ym BE ES See qa) Le AY \ ¥y %, 'ae ~ ees 3 Om Ps: a 7 uy ¢ | =|=h Ae | | ay Di ] ae La | = tr ; 4 aad = The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this a a . ik 4 = oo *e 5} = nt] fies pe I b S er J, | drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user a 0 ~ ¥ 4, -- ey \ 2 Dp eatin SCs ie = ==> : B J ft ; ; . of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the 2 - th 7 ae i? ' Le mi i Ny wr 3 " precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. fal att ' SES SS | hee = -- ' 2 CT a . ~ . 4 : Z a) | ' Cs << | NS a ) aa = Se en vest Wats tc /- as /- y Kilometers ' = lee ~~ : / «Ml wh = a eS ! ve | Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 iS ay 0) the Z Sa ee == / 5S vy ZAC rm. Cay i (When plotted at 11"x17") 5 i / SoH | | | mn AG, AN Get ae, "a NAD 1983 37M 114 ul ive ale =| 5 al a a, / a eS + Vere } / Data Sources: 3 ee é ; =e ae Se = uu a \F ® / y 2 : J - Data provided by Cochrane, ESRI. G . oe eS --\ nn We J bow Nia Ry = ~~. > nit . ae ie TM > ---- | | 'and a mal | =y=-- Ss ae | | > | -- |i 5 ae Fa ES ¥ =y ; . 8 fie Eom 5 F c ho Sn | xX frm , * Project #: --1728.0458.01 2 ad : q Ns 1 4 NAN ee ~ = i > . Author: SDF ° J P mom emer = | om a = 4 : Status: Final SYSTEMS 5 \ . 4 . vi, id Revision: A : . mo" Vis ; zx = i Date: 2025/7/9 FIGURE 4 2 Z et] a" Ds is PT s 2 2 2 = ma A Pg ee r FS ee ae a? r= x STA ri) z "fd 5 F , ; o 8 5 Q Vs v J ~ = i - f Lay are, i : iy q ie m4 | ¢ S ov us pee) ettae BY xe Sn ee Oe \ Sal Seen boas ~ ; : wan ay ee ity CRD Tie ore mi a ot Fo 1. & 4\ (Sea Poo . =, ; >5 8 fie Veck. WES EI a oe Vetta = RN US ate 3 : a ; cocnrane a a E { ier Bh cet, wy > ; 7 ty aN ts e A iad ae | 5 hk a > 25 HOW THE WEST IS NOW a0 2 i rida eg: cul) 2 Sie Can 1 ee a oP AGS i= > is $= etait. oo) NED RS. Coe Se ne et) ae ye Cochrane Me RON fy SA eae = ee z ime e& os : C2? as Ee Rb ve arp! iid BP ae. : p Sting f. : : ¥ | Ses rf Sa: ee eee Ae Sy SS c Mtere tH ee Rome ' - . . . ee) a a RY ced , ro a 4 Seoebaas §F a Offsite Levies - 2025 ANY ~ ar et ee _ \\i aes ' fe ay, ly ef Ap a ; 58 Swe eae Ce, . De See ha. >< 4 ns PN Off-Site Sanitary 3 3 a S , ye vasa ee fesse Bhs |! é VWs Z @:) ; > a = y aat Pathe : = hs Disposal Projects ao as at Fe Se A | ee / ~ : a = Fm Ya Tio = 4 ' : @ ~4A . ; oo | f 9 Cochrane Or ey -- 24) ae : ps Lecend 2 O82 (ee Bee teh pA ee in a ti ; 1.3 x 9 egen S38 ie Ro Pe keer to ------ < . 23: er je 7 a. > TP gta Set Peed MEL cum Existing Cochrane to f 4 ert 2 d By a YN sa x a oe eo eo] d Calgary Sanitary Pipeline p a : rs ' . : #7 * Tt F 5 ay NOS oe ae or . ner tas Bed > Me "ile r : 1 Cx Feel o=ee SD -Phasel ce eae + Sat 4) ee hy ey. SD - Phase 3 S et aT ' ; TaN oe tear @ sD-Phase4&5 S aS. £7 a2) 1B "S 2" ors a N |__| Municipal Boundary ° peg ek : = "HK 14 a : S| oor eed he. ene = eo Se a ae ae can , Cat ; ae te eee" tO a oe of . » b Bo 2 Baas gee aa oe a a : Mm y x 2 - a thy (s) 4 $ ee | ; Pes fe} - | * : 4 >s cr kk 28 prea t (oo) = _ " pe sey Pima : = f s % if © '@ ARE i \ do, . 5 ro ang % Meith t "S = : ' , | Ae g . 2h Benn aera ace B } -- --) _ } 'd ae Poets oO a . >» 4 pe 6 * - bs a =" = . Ps . S ae : | Ox 7) ee 6 OS ey ae > ' ' 4 é 3 Ax . a) f SS 'a. 2 ~* ma = . ' The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this a : / --_ a od Pex ~ 4 HE 2. og ta Ss drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user D ; ~~. ad") . er - { i ' A . ee = 7 of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the 2 : / i | \ 2 | l : XS nL) AS =) precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. 3 S ie 7 F- Ls a ie a ae 0 Os 1 15 $ / 7 = S . 4 1 = - t 5 sai =! Sab Me "aA Kilometers o . o [ee | ae oe ee re Coordinate System: Scale: 1:50,000 iS z = 7 A | eae) ps: te ey : (When plotted at 11"x17") a : L Aish el Oy * . NAD 1983 10TM AEP Forest $ - PASS) bal a bl A tr, J > aio" | : T yo = ~~] | Data Sources: 8 Gea se eS g i) ~ --.~ 9 Shi: ed ts 4% ; : . ek - Data provided by Cochrane, ESRI. e SS ate : -- ee 2 a 3 Pr é \34 ey f= : E 4 . F aa ANS tat ig 2 = < -- " wv a, EE ___________ = = oy ane --a a -- 3 2 . . : SS Ja gaat : = a ae) f an) OT | F ms = See Be Checked: MC SYSTEMS c a F > Cont ets het \ aa) | Status: IP-6 E t ea oe ' fame) | statu 5 el 7 at fe ES, |e i batts we : a ow ; Revision: A FIGURE 5 - ee . r f ate: 2025/7/9 ; Seen Cl cocnrane 7: a Haw THe : Ve Cochrane " = 4 \ t - 4 F J ° 1 = 2025 7 'a sities hss el Offsite Levies 223 : eae je yy tment & q Z S ~ r ~ a y m4 * ' a ---- Sa ees Je = = { Water Trea . t as rom ae . os fe idee. my ee 2), Ld istribution Projects Maes es. ee = 3 a a y / y | Bee Ki: ie - fom Distribu Soe ' as Tang _ Uy, 1S a 6. Be ah P - > ~ - - 5 yj > mall = om ~ - 2 ry SS S3 equin . d i 2n8 ® * Z ~ ae Z 7 be i) ¥3 Legen ent Plant Project eens '\ he = 4 agit a \ Aad Water Treatm gee ~ ' Jee is | 7 EN wae 3g Distribution Proje £3 2 ~® j i oh a" i oe "ah en" "sy : eee Water gF3 X = 47 on NG a > Boundary = S s uf \ y a Sv GS, EZ Qe ge Wes - we 5 ==) Cochrane aee SN ll : a A a i pa eA z 4, 3 28 | ba vs m > < = = =a wi - : ; ' é 3 o% Wy 7, = =f PY a 2) , _-- 4a. * . ; ; ' ang _ _ "ES i'@38 ~ am, ey ae | J S | -- ww hips, i) i - acs: ¥ SaeEK pana SE 5Y md yb o ; ; f = Z Ht fi ee ZN = s|E=\e = is "if gy id TF ates dake: ; | | d : as 4 ; § pcan ~ wee ob NOM oe xy ; } : EE TS J : \ Be) \\ Res Sy * : - * . wD EZ I. - Lo Rem 5 t | Bp > op f 4 i Ek AN\\ (> GmmSSQS is é a . . WF| me Oe Vee Say a 4 SaaS Ww = <a on A» as | 5 al\ \ Su © eet : & . oo ye HS Se Se Om Kl ee Ne SOLE e555 lll an HWY Sarre Aes =a Z\cIy SS . i SS S rr == x Senn | % : 5 { . ES Oe] a a > Pp eI? STs fs y kyo \ ors ; oy -- ¢ 3 "f ay a ° Fs SE a § | = i SLY x wrk ' j s es Zs Oo <> Bs SE / ye prams © z . F. + iP = > aE Se salle fury: . : ro > ~/- a -- ---- + --, A. ain = aA ra => GEO, mae SS |, ERS ; / 1250: a SETI) --fAS =a 7 Am ~ 'wy Xe : Sz i, Fe 2 a << Ss Ne wo SS "ya SE = eimai [eo eee i a we Sea j ney yP Me ~ § nes Sz i ye es See F] PEG \ ie rT bet d | as ion shown on this 8 j =o8 uD cS ' \ ) og Zi) ¥ " . . Y + J eho % ss of information shov ility of the user o} Sue SS % "QN _-- ms bas <) 4 \ y a as Ad no, & completeness of be the responsibility ish the - = 1 Hie nA , S55: 4 ~ Se gL) EO: | pS ole 4 ACN f ; is f t 7c ee The na ie not gucrateee, It will be ing to locate & establis un it t os ee " . 'x yy f= =| r m7! | \ -- , \ / + Es drawing isn tion shown on this crowing whether shown or . 8 ; a : Db seteieeee 'G ; [5 TU )ss=5 qe ae) \ ww 'é of the informa of all existing informa 3 ' : iy King ge Rag MX | AY ma a) ae ~~ = | precise location oo Joe + ere, : BI Be E: SEE: || > Sp Te Q "il pd ee AS r. el | \ Yaa] rs - 22-25 = >S= >|. P| aA a | . ' ° rare : ae oi \ LY hy, MCS, == J = =m) \ " hl oo a =. a ® Pa « a \ Coat eau -- = ye ] fa ) SK Kilometers Scale: ted ae 1x17" a s ee Q SES au ay (72) | dinate System: (When plotted a $ aM tks \ Pushes | gs. YY J « Coordi 2 4 Be a é is ine ' | DS Zi N ! /-- -- NAD 1983 3TM 114 a Z y SOS |. --~) " - . . G . = ; hg , ne Ye a TI, j = hy SS sus¢ / aa Data Sources: ESRI 3 ada, ie --e . en ens Bey: a - Data provided by Cochrane, =x a Fl ie ' = et ka | t a \ a | x % -- : 5 : . | ok % =: Bei i a ' eR - ye Aap -- =k is" = } \ Project #: -- 1728.0458.01 URBAN 5 Pe J vt al ues 7 F aa = * Author: Rie SYSTEMS ov son 2 aN Soe oe -- la & BD) a oad + Checked: Final ¥ =-- 3 woculi: } a aif . my Status: E6 . fang wis OW pas ey ~~ Be fia ys FIGUR [i ¢ " S e : ' ee | 8 3 z == At. , S OAK ' > - WSS - ' vs gem - E i Sof mio ---- ata \ We he ; NS * ine) er mer 23h : "ee eee | PP ee i wy COGMEANS a9 Lv a5 ria ian oF pide Fas ----"t ee - eee PF A ayy TE ee Sar 5) Cochrane 523 "--" et - ~AS Ss[> 'SSSS SS mmm . ° 823 -- % aoe ED a mie | Gear at 4 : Offsite Levies - 2025 553 ry Sa : " at d CE! ee | " oa rte . ora iy tan ESS Ess SL mm Z ' mm . . ae . y oe x. x Kes ' \" i ¥3 Transportation Projects Og . PT > OS mm * a . ee ow * ; F' : , : ~~ oa om Sy Eee ee - QO i --) " ee a m. o> ' mS AS | - oo 4 Y gu oe . atte Legend cP om see | i : Ly Seow wa oe . ae. x lL See ex ai. KTS TN SN f Sem OR) === Cochrane Built, OSL Funded if 4 Sie ee Res: Te e- RN f Bam Sa . So v Cochrane Built, OSL Funded g58 --_ \OES = re <a pn Lae) : "eg i (First 2 Lanes + Grading) = ; ROS Gi a i "Ss | Rm Baum : ' ; F Lr aE | s A : S eee . _ we a i. ; Cochrane Built, OSL Funded 2 \¥ fry gis 5 . en < Lo a he - nies || ~~ (Second 2 Lanes) & , , aa : ISSR --_ \ N <S ae SS betes . Er 4 rs :: 1 : és Vee a Owe ee ee B ay Ly oe [SS eae bj dy J ¥ -- Ps * Walt 4 s Developer Built and Funded ? S/S, Ix | js = -- y A 4 é ? | } a = aa => . . 5 a Vn | a Py ~ te , $3 oc on | ~~ (First 2 Lanes + Grading) 6 : "= a ; Ly 4 RE mi urs Ss EG eet gx * 7 : yeaa® fy ' i Developer Built and Funded = es am ---- es === 2 - NO a iF = = i? mn A z ==> - a Pg CP Ra su a4 | "eg We : CaN 5a) Bi ES | 6, < . Project Complete, OSL & : Ke > % : j eG Pee, si ' \a y | = & a + Ks aie ~ \ Reus ema Ving Ee - ee ~ fil Funded aa 7 me Y OS STH. TT op y Zi > ¢ e\e=\-\ Pee 2 4 : Zr Yie =a a nae ---- a x -- ~~ VES Sn! ISO OS oe bi ON 2 | / ¥ , See ' x re ; 1... Cochrane Boundary a am 4 2 - 4) | ! Ly '> i mee --w g Oe eS | AA \\ \ Sil « * - | ee , ize as Nan | & T2: PSG. So "3 . Z\ =a\\ : Swe Fe . } Mu Mt Si OM a2 eS | = XS S < ¥ oa SESS % a . 1 Oy ~ Pei BT / 'y, eo WY, ZIMA oa mM } XS E ~s > a < y i =| a oS : ' =F Fis, Si 56 ww -- on Ae ae aw --=S> W, -- = oO .) " eS : aE 3 . eo iS ai ns a ee 7 : [X " = ae 3 lpi a SX . Ory iY a ee mt Me Niwas ' -- 4. op Ne ve ; Z 2, ana ee SASS ieee \SGeras va cake. 8 - Pm age a Y = 7" I ee a : SS FS e. Oo ' 4 ee _ -- The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this 2 ®. Pome | ; =e * i = EE |e | ~~ es. rts \\ drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user a a = Ss \BS, Cee tae Soe, --Sé ---- + EA N opt J a - of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the Go - Pee. a ee xX eS OS ™, \\ ~ <a Kg a precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. S & FS . * 1,28 we = PS J j r x aa ' \o ° fe) y s i -- Roe Emm AEE aft 4 8 es Essa < ie i , , rw meee eo \ SEs ss) In ae be , 2 ¥ a oth Gi q . oN T= ALN rm Bit { : ) os 1 15 mN 8 , ' a Ra. ---- imi i i IMDS J ri aM; a \ Kilometers y -- - ~ SUI MMS i ~S>SIG/=/ fi a 2 . oe! -_ ee \\ ery] ; ST Ze a OK | Sa Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 iS y : See a Se eee = a Barren Cey / (When plotted at 11"x17") 5 = | Solace a a "ae ff -- NAD 1983 3TM 114 < : = : Na ae a SS as a \ na ee . : ee : ee Or. -- Jane. \)\ a | | Data Sources: OI . be < | es | ear, : F \ / 3 "SS Cees | f iz Te D ided by Cochrane, ESRI c) ¢ s. J zi ; =-- a\e j (cl = uu | , \ T5 i y - -- - Data provided by Cochrane, . ; ee ae ee, \ : > - fom | Sy Samm ~ y %, Project #: -- 1728.0458.01 URBAN re - CES 4 Eats mA 7 : . : ee | eS Vag = aetner FA /. '== UN Se Mg Se COME as ee te =e ; FS 5 » Checked: MC c yeu ks = i =| tk ' rt = : : Status: Final SYSTEMS 2 : ¥ : ; * om Revision: A FIGURE 7 - R = wee 6/4 INT2 aaz . = 1 Be cocnrane Ree 2 - < + . * : HOW THE WEST IS NOW BOS a neal \\ Lag Y 4 So sis rh > : of » : aqouw 7 " 7 3 ~ > XQ -- Te a & : e 4 ta TTS CONN ° + 2025 aa Mat a a Je ae TT Offsite Lev 2 c& '\ Precis ; ae Ty v poem & oo 'im ighway Intersection Proje oD - - / SS f : 555 ' . 'a. NT3 \" a oe 55a \ : Sh ee fin x Bs - . ~ 3) Legend a oe > y f pag . . Hy = € 2 \ ; 4% A, io~ Ia fel 'ee: 'eae Highway Intersection £08 * j ° om ¢ ES = BIS B StS Pte i GOR ~ "ae = uy oe ee ee == ; & =e mas ' card 5 A Improvement a5 \ y = 22 MMe et aI ' | 1 4 . Wy, +} QOS Ba ay ga Oo = me Eee yA | WSK i x % Qa." 4 - un > LE Eee ex a Roms 5 > oe 7 1... ¢ Cochrane Boundary At ib eee SO al (IS fae Boo S x eS ae: Gi: é : {Buin = J. 7 ee " fad ah - - me s 3 5 % s 7 ; ) LN dj dnt 4 . <i me + --. el Tr '2 " &, by " : y 4 VS ay. . = ---- * ae . ~~ as : 4 . ss UN, De \ Si eS Se eo i ~ Slur: is ' .. 3 \ ee Pe OB cS RINT.6 yn B/D ae sy ~ a fa a - a se aL wow | Lr SS <a ae 5 ie >| = -¢ eee ; a 6 re 7] LLY -- Ss , £4 // SSE P. de ae f - 4 i one, cf is US | a ~ er 4 Sy, sk " a ie - 7 * | cae | c 1} =, i iui d tN ni Stitch) a) Pid am E : va t ot S ; > Sop, x \ seme WM SS = « NW; =P =\ ' Fane) f te ni Affi BEES ~ mi yt Z gs = --- ES Zs i Ne NE a = } i MY yi pei res TY t Asli >) EES 8 - sO Bre ge 8 cae ay eh nO " oe 44 El) 2 oe a . bk . . Sy 2 Eg Ss OA ee Sem 3 oem ~Se.4 |_| Nase a= . go TY 5 <a os aca) zi Bl) BS SS . -- ou 8 -_. - we 4 5 SS Me Ee Gs SCF SF | Rs 2 05 ll | HWY 11 . ot =: Lr ao i a 2) \\ ANN oe Y a * oar i ESM 0 . sar, Op ; sne= _ LC hI ES SEIS, = 5 ys -- oe oe o ieee -- Ui en =O . a= "/ e 4 fui ya aa Oo mc Em > SSKARS eG at 5 SMD SS = j : = RP ae ais f: y me ds o t Fa ao AS : % aN bt % -- nl TS Vw See ' Se vt 3 ' F 1 Sz ° ix " - 7 =: =| Amit \ . » . , all PR eis 7 Sa ; 2 les 7 eet . ; \ Va gL) a: | Es gt '9 \ 4 Pete 'J fj) foots Me \ Na Q EEE ee. \ \ - i é "(pa 2 ie as So Speen ok Ge \ Sr range | | a ic a y ' , ee accuracy t guaranteed, It will be the responsibility of the user , . il t . | / SE = === |= hy _-- - isn . . e 3 ; . A ee cle | \¥ ; Js i 3) |e Seo ee | >| : = A. « drawing | ot guarantee on this drawing to locate & establish th . 3 we =o" ; = | r: a . oe. ow i m . . Q = eae ioe 4 a \ % = 2 i) a ; j see le ed of the informatl of all existing information whether shown or not a =, a te ; [ER * a a --a ~ ft prec 8 i a RK a \ 3 a] pa RY 4 a Me | o ~% 4 sy Vern <-- J | \ ' , & \ i WES ' See J RI Ltt reel As = au) Pe | 0 OS 1 1s WN é : 4 ) SS vom es) (FS > ; 7 Kilometers 2 "eg e : .INT5 AK Ks ras . . Scale: 1:32,000 g me hg | ae Ze \ . as} Coordinate System: hen plotted at 11"x17") ° , Pig --A -- FTCA [ 'Si S| ay, #_\ (Ww enp 2 -- 5 Se o, ' Me aa aS 4 " Bes f NAD 1983 3TM 114 iS) ' ss ery : SL = = | ioe Ua eS at 8 - SEN Y Z ~ a ure a! t AN nl S a | ; Data Sources: 2 ~ i. a z Sie BS : a mI xt a \ eee R / - Data provided by Cochrane, ESRI. a ae ------ sven as --) - | . 2 faring tt nem eal) ese Sita a * | t Project #: 1728.0458.01 URBAN 8 mH " w SS a | %, Author: SDF 5. ae } | a oo Be Ped Checked: = MC SYSTEMS fs) | haa f | eee | \ te ra i ' »* : Revision: A 5 Nes fe tu J=5U 1 i : a - = ~ 5 er] : Shy -- 3 2 z z z - : \. Ba = ye = a | @ ite) Ly . tos : % ee ; ~ CNS . iS - "Te noo B . > SS « ~~ " . AAW a ve s+ a" &* = t CA4: Son > : a ; J a +> é ; oe " North Fire Hall S23 > 7 ~ fe x. = : ee os Ga cocnrane Ss 4 =) Sao | . of _ s ' HOW THE WEST IS NOW ae oe 2 me oi = = 5 oO eee ae _. *o A on ro sno " " a _* RS 388 - fy a i Sir if a. Cochrane xe] ' if [: SC . . gee Pres = -* GL ges om 4 ; Offsite Levies - 2025 c Cs "a ; - d a. ar ¥ % J f ye iS Soe oa ) 258 if Gas KN UU --_---- Community Amenity Projects oO a PS ~ x Split B* i, EZ Se F ae | - me} ie < SU) al | * one -- EO « Ue), a . Ne atl : = 28 =f TE aS om! / | s * VY | SES nS! ™ % . . . 3 3 \ : hen, Fe ae | 4 'i Ws [NS oN tm OR @ Community Amenity Project* 3 Be vt Ae Ru a re PS AKG 8 /, f dhe , D | ie ee al ; 1. { Cochrane Boundary no -- all | ' icin lit " : +, _= p i x _--* My a ye 2 x CAL: ' & ee : a? i -- > 4 Poy . \ : . x ~ ' --= ty " % : Bey A, wae a a, : ~ Police Station Facility ARS eS a Pe ane =o . i -- in , one es & =~, =) e/ IN : al a. . ~ > ah as ' i \ \ é Sf i Bo SS -- a £ 7 y es. * ee ae eb : s 5 Es Wy ve ~ a te 8S | ~ © Community Recreation a / | eet a cy -- pa ax Seen 7, \ oo in ONS £758 am RN 'is (Twin Arena) Bt il | ee ow Ss { a . EPDSS Z <. S e 3 Se 4 be | ' ; ¢ oa SOE i ae Ae im ew | fe AAC ' op bay ly : = ap © * " ie NG SOROS Nae ol TE | Eee D . v rg st | iD ' : a ( rar : Sh Zo Cin Es cre om ee SS || 2 YT a ¥ Sr é ey \ Ba 62mm : a , yy Fa a QA Ta Senin tim Sx += male iY LP RS KS) ES (Satie -- HWY : me ee Ee G a\ Bel FSS od . s a a ~~ v xy . -* 220: J rn my } a U » RPS m mnt _-- = BOOS % Yan SI z) \ \ CAIN . ; : ar oe i Ve i a eS eo ete IN Pee : 0 a =P = S. | Ps ; Library. ee -- CAKE av gy \\ cw P c <a = WM SO x20 TASS == a0 > Sal Lo 0 & Jl aa ~ : j== SS : SOUPCS | SS \F ¢ « oO a | Zl OS Sern BES . BE, a, $= Dp S- S 5 EIS Sex | ME Ls ¥ - 9 ' Sp OOD Ryne S Ox ye ae 2-5 , SEAS Ip ws / : y WY mae Mp, | | SSE ~4 . a ae ; eS ee ON re SW ol RS a Ae - See SS ee Ge Ge >, TTS ED ul deal Ey: LO ' -- 4 x Qo \ . Te Yh A * SI Ty a < Ps -- A <i) OM» »> VASES gee se 4 3g E = a Bee: a ee ee N BS ' / ne a a fa aT aS == : KL SSTER § % al ; ° ' ig SSe: a) eS ee a = J | SS ~ act Tin = \ ede - @ ' fi : QS A % Ps Re 5) [oe So igre ||. ae DN ¥ > ONeRY BQ 55 °% Notes: Q yes e Pale = ? aN ( mee? 5 Bh LAN J ~~ 2 UMM = - " a . . . a r ee ' * \ ~ Meey sil - IB? \ ae G » OISSWS - ) - *Fire Hall locations are approximate and to be confirmed a | -- aie _ % ~ an (\--= > =" Fam rt os Wag raetee through local level planning. ° a ih Ee woe See " | ep Ce ame | ae Pe ' BS SA RBS or, | Se & g on Aim FN - . \ Hy: py ea MN rm ee Bh 35 ' \ N - Pr scm. fers Ep "lets 3 Be me poe WN ey]: | oy eR AN an Je eS Se ) w mee oy s ¢ j ==) ie a Be : ALS |. i wy ah 4 --e : my The accuracy & completeness of information shown on this é a s me. a =e) * Lae] = ty a) ee oe e a Yee Fas drawing is not guaranteed. It will be the responsibility of the user 6) ; ee S ty \ 2 iS Ace memos i= = = : J eS pt 5 = of the information shown on this drawing to locate & establish the | " wana? " ' ee <errr = was i "NS aa '4 precise location of all existing information whether shown or not. D ae : Wet. ena *)\ Sy . 2 os. ae ha ; \ j\ a BX ith ft i at { ' ) os 1 1s o a 1 : 4 . SMM ULNA f LDS Is a} y . 2 i = : 7\\0 aK. x ani Ain = = oh ee SS OK ety a \ Coordinate System: Scale: 1:32,000 5 aff . Z SN ae jax Perr. So . / (When plotted at 11"x17") am 4 KLIN te y (om WK = x. NAD 1983 3TM 114 1S) \ is, a | \-- « i Cx -- mm TRU om =>" Ss \ i » 4 ' g =<: lake alone De mE ae) < S Bo Vas Bat /, Data Sources: 2 ; Pepe ous =a * fa 5 1B | i tet | } \ re {| Data provided by Cochrane, ESRI a =. ot pole $ -- =r } 1) ioe Vee Bd Stee B 3 = --\ i a b ee i @ . Nee 5 > ek' ya a m wm SS ry " ar ~< & ei ons ie, ew CAS: sR } : . 2 / | eth i 1 J = Se ; | g a Sn =~ South Fire Hall =| =) 8 |. E eo | ; X . \ a : : ) or ~ poms x En WWI ~ . a, Fou; ame ote fam - eX Project #: -- 1728.0458.01 URBAN 3 Ww | i ame eam 2 We ees a= = aay i Author: SDF f (gS Os ae ' Checked: MC SYSTEMS c 7m j i n= = mmm Tain : Status: Final me} or + : ee 5 .: H * . 2 . i Ld a Revision: A FIGURE 9 = \ ps ' ; = : " Date: 2025/7/9 APPENDIX B: GRANT CALCULATIONS Alberta Municipal Water/Wastewater Partnership Grant Calculation The Alberta Municipal Water/Wastewater Partnership (AMWWP) provides cost-shared funding to eligible municipalities to assist in the construction of municipal water supply and treatment as well as wastewater treatment and disposal facilities. Various initiatives have been included in the program to ensure the needs of Alberta municipalities are met. Funding is provided as a percentage of eligible approved project costs. For communities over 1,000 and up to 45,000 like Cochrane, grant percentage ratios are calculated by a formula. The percentage ratio declines as the population increases. The following calculations are based on the formula provided by AMWWP. It is assumed that the grant application year takes place in the year the project starts. AMWWP utilizes population as of grant allocation date to determine the grant amount. The formula for Cochrane is as follows: Grant Percentage = 35 - 0.001 (Population - 10,000) Estimated . . Estimated Estimated Actual Grant Grant Cost ($2024 Applicati ($2024) pplication Amount Year High Lift Upgrade 1 $1,423,000 2026 $87,350 Residuals Management $5,782,000 2026 $354,925 West Intake Replacement $6,225,000 2026 $382,118 Emergency Generator $2,862,000 2026 $175,682 Flocculation and Clarifier Upgrades $10,869,000 2026 $667,188 Additional Membrane Rack & $3,558,000 2028 $61,928 Membrane Feed Pump Upgrades High Lift Upgrade 2 $1,198,000 2028 $20,851 URBAN 2025 Off-Site Levy Background Report | B SYSTEMS APPENDIX C: COST ESTIMATE UPDATES APPENDIX D: REDEVELOPMENT CALCULATION EXAMPLES Redevelopment Calculation Examples Commercial Use to Commercial Use Overview Zone: 8 Development Area: 0.5ha Offsite Levy: $427,150ha Existing Use: Commercial Use - 145m? Proposed Development Redevelopment Levy Calculation = Commercial Use: 200m? Off-Site Levy X Development Area X Incremental Intensity: 0.28 [(200m? - 145m7?)/200m?)] Incremental Intensity Redevelopment Levy Calculation $427,150 x O.5ha x 0.28 = $59,801 Incremental Intensity accounts for Residential Use to Mixed Use existing uses on the site, which may be reflected through the number of units or fe) i . verview total floor area. Incremental Intensity Zone: 8 Development Area: Iha will be determined by Cochrane utilizing Offsite Levy: $427,150ha historical development intensity and Existing Use: Residential Use - 8 units proposed development plans to establish base line and future intensity Proposed Development of use levels. Mixed-use Development e Commercial Use: 1.000m2 e 120 residential units Incremental Intensity: 0.93 [(120-8)/120] Redevelopment Levy Calculation $427,150x Tha x 0.93 = $397,250 APPENDIX E: DEBENTURE SCHEDULE SC4 - Highway 22 to Riverview Syphon Payments for SC4 - Highway 22 to Riverview Syphon Allocated to Growth Transportation Projects Transportation Projects Allocated to Growth Police Station Facility Station Facility Allocated to Growth APPENDIX F: PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET Sci Burnco Trunk 2015 2015 100% 0% $ - $ - 0 sc2 Riverview Trunk 2015 2015 100% 0% $ - $ - 0 sc3 Highway 22 Trunk 2015 2015 100% 0% $ - $ - 0 sca Highway 22 to Riverview Syphon 2023 2023 100% 0% $ - § - 0 $ 135,467 $ 437,124 § 572,590 SC5 Burnco Trunk 2030 2035 50% 50% $ 9,060,000 $ 4,530,000 2024 $ 5,683,636 $ 125,416 $ 97,408 $ 222,824 SD2 Wet Well Phase 0 2021 2021 100% 0% $ - Southbow Landing Preinstall 2026 2026 100% 0% $ 2,450,000 $ 2,450,000 2023 $ 2,701,125 SD3 Pipeline Phase 1 2030 2030 100% 0% $ 46,020,000 $ 46,020,000 2024 $ 54,919,415 sD4 Pipeline Phase 2 2033 2033 100% 0% $ 16,750,000 $ 16,750,000 2024 $ 21,212,635 SDS Pipeline Phase 3 2043 2043 100% 0% $ 31,210,000 $ 31,210,000 2024 $ 48,180,942 SD6 Pipeline Phase 4&5 2054 2054 100% 0% $ 20,700,000 $ 20,700,000 2024 $ 39,733,219 WD1 Heartland Oversize 2024 2024 100% 0% $ 113,103 $ 113,103 2024 $ 113,103 WwD2 Griffin Industrial Loop 2027 2030 90% 10% $ 1,500,000 $ 1,350,000 2024 § 1,564,297 WwD3 600mm Feedermain 2028 2030 100% 0% $ 6,108,000 _$ 6,108,000 2024 $ 7,147,183 ws2 Water Storage - River Heights Reservoir - Phase 1B 2025 2025 100% 0% $ 13,607,642 $ 13,607,642 2025 ws2 Water Storage - River Heights Reservoir - Phase 2 2030 2030 100% 0% $ 580,000 $ 580,000 2024 $ 692,161 WD4-PH1 River Heights Second Supply Line - Phase 1 2025 2026 100% 0% $ 5,500,000 $ 5,500,000 2024 $ 5,919,375 High Lift Upgrade 1 2026 2028 66% 34% $ 1,423,000 $ 933,000 2024 $ 984,929 Residuals Management 2026 2028 100% 0% $ 5,782,000 $ 5,782,000 2024 $ 6,103,815 Phase 1 West Intake Replacement 2027 2028 60% 40% § 6,225,000 $ 3,735,000 2024 § 3,981,791 Emergency Generator 2027 2028 69% 31% $ 2,862,000 $ 1,987,000 2024 $ 2,118,292 Flocculation and Clarifier Upgrades 2027 2028 77% 23% $ 10,869,000 $ 8,401,000 2024 § 8,956,098 Phase 2 Additional Membrane Rack (5th rack) Includes Membrane Feed Pump Upgrades 2029 2032 93% 7% $ 3,558,000 $ 3,295,000 2024 § 3,903,153 High Lift Upgrade 2 2029 2032 85% 15% $ 1,198,000 $ 1,023,000 2024 $ 1,211,814 2 Center Ave - Railway to Ist Street 2028 2030 80% 20% $ 3,910,000 $ 3,128,000 2024 $ 3,660,182 TS, James Walker Trail Stage 3 2025 2025 17% 23% $ 12,514,850 $ 9,636,435 2024 $ 9,636,435 To James Walker Trail -Southbow South Section Phase 2 2035 2040 100% 0% $ 8,820,000 $ 8,820,000 2024 $ 12,217,926 Ts Griffin Road -- Centre Ave to Griffin Industrial Point 2035 2040 66% 34% $ 10,590,000 $ 6,989,400 2024 $ 9,682,083 T3, Griffin Road - Griffin Industrial Point to Arena Intersection 2025 2028 100% 0% $ 2,020,053 $ 2,020,053 2024 $ 2,234,225 17, Griffin Road - Arena Intersection to Jack Tenant Bridge, and Jack Tenant Memorial Bridge Phase 2 2035 2040 100% 0% $ 25,700,000 $ 25,700,000 2024 $ 35,600,986 INT-1 Hwy 1A - 5 Ave & Centre Ave Intersections 2025 2025 54% 46% $ - $ - 2024 -$ 9,272,464 § 1,908,264 -§ 7,364,200 INT-2 Sunset North & Hwy 22 2027 2028 100% 0% $ 6,210,000 $ 6,210,000 2025 § 6,717,419 § 1,141,797 § 514,397 $ 1,656,194 INT-3 Sunset South & Hwy 22 2025 2025 100% 0% $ 3,484,467 $ 3,484,467 2025 $ 3,484,467 § 1,779,406 § 801,675 $ 2,581,082 INT-4 Hwy 22 & James Walker Trail 2030 2031 100% 0% $ 4,900,000 $ 4,900,000 2025 § 5,624,805 § 2,180,442 § 872,712 § 3,053,154 INT-5 Hwy 22 & Rolling Range Drive 2030 2031 100% 0% $ 7,290,000 $ 7,290,000 2025 $ 8,368,332 INT-6 Hwy 1A & Heritage Drive 2027 2028 100% 0% $ 3,670,000 _$ 3,670,000 2025 $ 3,969,876 CA-1 Police Station 45% 55% $ 1,017,377 § 1,318,462 § 2,335,839 CA-2 Community Recreation Facilities 2030 2031 50% 50% $ 50,000,000 $ 25,000,000 2025 § 28,697,983 cA-3 Fire Hall Facilities - 1 2028 2028 90% 10% $ 6,142,500 $ 5,528,250 2025 $ 6,039,171 cA-4 Fire Hall Facilities - 2 2033 2033 90% 10% $ 6,142,500 $ 5,528,250 2026 $ 6,667,732 CA-5 Library 2029 2031 49% 51% $ 19,448,400 $ 9,503,870 2024 $ 11,343,225 APPENDIX G: PROJECT CASH FLOWS SC4 - Highway 22 to Riverview Syphon Off-site Levy Fund Gromibacleaat Anticipated Annual Fee . , -- oe Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual . Cumulative Surplus . Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) Pearment ; starting + - 2025 3.3% 3.72% CG (GO GG (GG P2020 p20 po 200 Po 2028 po 200 [2030 $a 155,239) $----saassa| ait SSC*dSSCSCSCS~« BGS CCSCSC~« S'S CSC aw sey SSCSCSCSCS~C*iSSSCSCSCS~SS SSNS --SS-- 82,070) [2081 | $_(4a9,070)| $sagsso[ a | 2% _|s_36s73[s__1asama[s__(a,890,758)[s -}$ (70,336) $ (4,961,094 | 2032S ta 961,094] s5assgf 8704S ts2geo ts (2356,78a)fs 87,672) 8 (2,484,457) [2033 __[§ _(aaaas7)[s__saasso[ a4 --+i| 2% --~«dS~--SCSC~C~S BOSS --CSC~C*~'iS SOG |S CBR] S --SSCSCSC~C~CS*dCS SSSCSCSCSC~*~«SOS SONY'S __--_--~C*w 92,629) J 2034S 2,942,629) $ 5azssgf Ppt ts 159045 s(3,3321aa fs (023,956) $8,456,100) | 203s St 456,100/$ 5aass9f P3958 ts t6n,2a6 [Ss 3 anasafs S939) $8,985,372) J 2036S 3,985,372))$ Sass fm gs tes a7ots 4 3egaenfs S62, 507) $4,530,967) [___2037___[§ (ase sagsso[ 4 --~*i| Si SSSCSC~dS SSCS SSC 7 SCS SSS SSCs) S ~~ 093,427] [2038 _[$_,005.a27)|$_sagsso[ a | 2% [s_aaou1[s_17ass[$__(ae9an[$_-_]$__oaray[s_____(6.673,308)] | 2039S t5,673,308)]$ Sasso] masa ts asso ts (6,046,269) $ S22 92S (6,271,191) [204062700 sass SS*dS SOB StS 6 0 6003 SSCS S*S a0) S687, 671 [2001 | $__687,671)|$__sagsso| 0 | 2% _|[s_aasez[s__ 109201 [$___(27,010|$ -_}[email protected])[$_____(7.589,57)| [20827 589,578)[ $$ saass9| iC SSC*dSSSCSCSC SSCS SSC tsa SSSCSCSCSS*dS S08 08) S850, 002) [2083 [$_(@50,001)| $sagsso| 6 | 2% _|s_46aea[s__1i3a70[s _(8,88s,000]s-}s__@30as[$__(9215,616)| A) GS 750 2 XT) Pr) YZ] J 068 Saar eof sm 6097S aan SS = a) GG SZ 7:5 (>) )) | SC5 - Burnco Trunk , Growth-related aa -- bail nee (bevinnin e Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Inflation Rate Anticipated Annual ESD Cumulative Surplus . Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning ry rf iB Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Annual Levy Rate (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance ciNicat) Payments . starting + - 2025 3.3% 3.72% a GG (GG po 2020 P20 po 200 P2028 Po 200 Poa Sh agegaoyfs Hass aataaa sa aas7syfs 5226) $260,985] J 2042S 260985)fs aos tgoat ss (Loagosafs 88,989) $087,083) [2005s a02,0as)f$ SCC C~dSCC'"'CtKSC*~*~'"S(C*~'"'"'*C*'#SS*STSC~C~*"'"'CCOASYSCCC*~"'"'CSCCSS™™O™C™C~C"C~*CS*'" SSCS CNC CCC~C~SN Sanitary Disposal Off-site Levy Fund | Sain al Assumed Annual Anticipated Annualfee | oftaite lew Fee k Year Beginning Balance (Beginning| -*P°™ ube (Iie jumed Annual Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue OR TS Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs FOURS / HED esanic of Year) Annually) & Debenture| Growth (ha/yr) (Deficit) Fund Closing Balance Payments omit ' 7 2025 3.3% 3.72% 2020 a OG GG GG 2021 a CG GC GG 2022 a CG GG GG 2023 a CG GO: SO: 2024 PS gg 2025 FS 2 a 77,731 $ 21,407,877 | 5 715,023 $ 22,122,900 2026 $ 22,122,900 | $ 2,701,125[ ---28ti'izd]ss a HSt~<--sSCSYT SS 79,286 | $ 394,084 | $ 20,315,859 | $ 673,550[/§s--<--~--SC*«dCS 20,994,409 2027 $___ 20,994,409 $ 80,872 | $ 2,253,092 | $ 23,247,500 | $ 776,467 $ 24,023,967 2028 $___ 24,023,967 $ 82,489 | $ 2,298,153 | $ 26,322,120 [ $ 879,159 $ 27,201,279 2029 $27,201,279 $ 34,139 | $ 2,344,117 [$ 29,545,396 | $ 986,816 $ 30,532,212 2030 $ 30,532,212 | $ 54919415] 8 (it HsS~<CsSCYL SS 85,822 | $ 2,390,999 | $ (21,996,204[$ | CWS (818,259)| $ (22,814,463) 2031 $(a2giaaeafs mS 87,538 | $ 2,438,819 | $ (20375,64a[$ dS (757,974)| $ (21,133,618) 2032 $(auaszera[s PTS 89,289 | $ 2,487,595 | $ (1g64602[$ CdS (693,632)| $ (29,339,654) 2033 $S (19,339,654) $ 2a21z635[ eT HS 91,075 | $ 2,537,347 [ $ (33o1494a[$ CdS (2,414,156)| $ (39,429,098) 2034 $(a9az9oga)[$ mT 92,896 | $ 2,588,004 | $ (36,841,00a[$ SSS --=«*S (1,370,485)| $ (38,211,489) 2035 $(agziiasafs mS 94,754 | $ 2,639,856 | $ (35,571,633)[$ SS --~*dS (1,323,265)| $ (36,894,898) 2036 $ (Gesoagcafs mS 96,649 | $ 2,692,653 | $ (34,202,245)[$ «dS (1,272,324)| $ (35,474,568) 2037 S$ (35a7aseay[s PHS 98,582 | $ 2,746,506 | $ (32,728,062)[$ CdS (2,217,484)| $ (33,945,546) 2038 $(33,945,546)[$ mS 100,554 | $ 2,801,436 | $ (ESSE EET) (2,158,561)| $ (32,302,671) 2039 $ (a2a0ze7yf$ mS 102,565 | $ 2,857,465 | $ (29,405,206)[$ SSS --«*dS (1,095,362)| $ (30,540,567) 2040 $ (aosaose7[$ TS 104,616 | $ 2,914,614 | § (27,625,953)[$ LS (1,027,685)| $ (28,653,638) 2041 $(286s36aa)[$ mS 106,709 | $ 2,972,907 | $ (25,680,732[$ SSS --«*dS (955,323)| $ (26,636,055) 2042 $ (266360ss)[$ = PTS 108,843 | $ 3,032,365 | $ (23,603,690[$ CdS (878,057)| $ (24,481,748) 2043 $__ (24,481,748)| $ agasooa2{ ag fH 111,020 | $ 3,093,012 | $ (6569,678)[$ CdS (2,587,992)| § (72,157,670) 2044 $(2as7e70f$ TS 113,240 | $ 3,154,872 | $ (69,002,797[$ SSS --«*dS (2,566,904)| $ (71,569,701) 2045 $s (7sea7onfs PHS 115,505 | $ 3,217,970 | $ (68,351,733/$ CdS (2,542,684)| $ (70,894,416) 2046 $(ossaare)[$ TS 117,815 | $ 3,282,329 | § (67,612,087)[$ LS (2,515,170)| $ (70,127,257) 2047 $orrasmf[s TS 120,171 | $ 3,347,976 | $ (66,779,281|$ «dS (2,484,189)| $ (69,263,470) 2048 $(69263,a70)[$ mS 122,575 | $ 3,414,935 | $ (65,848,535)[$ «dS (2,449,566)| $ (68,298,101) 2049 $(eszeatof$ mS 125,026 | $ 3,483,234 | § (64si4g6)[$ OLS (2,411,113)| $ (67,225,980) 2050 $(67225,980)[$ mS 127,527 | $ 3,552,809 | $ (63,673,081)[$ SS --«*dS (2,368,639)| $ (66,041,720) 2051 $ (66017205 TS 130,07 | $ 3,623,957 | $ (62,417,763)|$ «dS (2,321,941)| $ (64,739,704) 2052 S$ (64,739,70a[$ = THCY 132,679 | $ 3,696,436 | $ (61,043,268)[$ SS ~--«d'S (2,270,810) $ (63,314,078) 2053 $(e33iaovafs mS 135,332 | $ 3,770,364 | $ 595a3,71a[$ SC S«*S (2,215,026)| $ (61,758,740) 2054 $__(61,758,740)[ $ 39,733,219 [ae TS 138,039 | $ 3,845,772 | § (97,646187[$ LS (3,632,438)| $ (101,278,625) 2055 $(aorz7aeas)[$ mS 140,800 | $ 3,922,687 | $ (97,355,938)[$ «dS (3,621,641)| $ (100,977,579) 2056 $(aoo977,s7af$ TS 143,616 | $ 4,001,141 | $ (96,976,438)[$ «dS (3,607,524)| $ (100,583,962) 2087 $(t00se3z96a[$ = PTS 146,488 | $ 4,081,164 | $ (96,502,798)[$ dS (3,589,904)[ $ (100,092,702) 2058 $(t00,092,70f$ = PHS 149,418 | $ 4,162,787 | $ (95,929,915[$ CdS (3,568,593)| $ (99,498,508) 2059 $(ooaogsoa[$ = PTS 152,406 | $ 4,246,043 | $ (95,252,466)[$ dS (3,543,392)[ $ (98,795,857) 2060 $ (ogress mS 155,454 | $ 4,330,964 | $ (o4aeaaoa[S SSC S«*S (3,514,094) $ (97,978,988) 2061 S$ (ezs7asga)[$ mS 158,563 | $ 4,417,583 | $ (93,561.405)[$ CdS (3,480,484)| $ (97,041,889) 2062 $(o7oargaa)f$ mS 161,735 | $ 4,505,934 | $ (92,535,955)/$ CdS (3,442,338)| $ (95,978,292) 2063 $(959782cy[$ CCT --tié'dRSC"'CSNO2%OOCS 164,969 | $ 4,596,053 | $ (91,382,239[$ Ct -~SC«d' SS (3,399,419)| $ (94,781,658) 2064 S$ (oa7aresa[S CTC --i'iRSSCOCC*C*C'éiHSOC*C'COULSS: 168,269 | $ 4,687,974 | $ (90,093,684)/$_s--"'*'s*'CSC*dC' SS (3,351,485)| $ (93,445,169) 2065 S$ (34aste[$ CCT --"'é'iRSC"'CNSNCC#C#éMSG:COC'CS'SC#CUCSS 171,634 | $ 4,781,734 | $ (88,663,436)/$_CSC«d' SS (3,298,280) $ (91,961,715) 2066 S$ torgen7is[s PTS 175,067 | $ 4,877,368 | $ (87,084347[$ CdS (3,239,538)| $ (90,323,885) 2067 $(903238a5[$ = PHT 178,568 | $ 4,974,916 | $ (95,348,969)[$ CdS (3,174,982) $ (88,523,951) 2068 $s (sasazo5y[s PHS 182,140 | $ 5,074,414 | $ (3,449537[$ CdS (3,104,323)| $ (86,553,859) 2068 $(e6ss3asq[$ mS 185,782 | $ 5,175,902 | $ (81377957)[$ LS (3,027,260)| $ (84,405,217) 2070 $(egaosza7)f$ mS 189,498 | $ 5,279,420 | $ (79,125,797[$ «dS (2,943,480)| $ (82,069,276) 2071 $(82,069,276)[$ mS 193,288 | $ 5,385,009 | $ (76,684,268)|$ LS (2,852,655)| $ (79,536,922) 2072 $(7953692a)[$ mS 197,154 | $ 5,492,709 | $ (7400a233)[$ SSS --«*S (2,754,445)| $ (76,798,658) 2073 $ (76798658)[$ mS 201,097 | $ 5,602,563 | $ (71,196,095)[$ «dS (2,648,495)| $ (73,844,590) 2074 $s (738aaso[$ PHS 205,119 | $ 5,714,614 | $ (3129975)[$ CdS (2,534,435)| $ (70,664,410) 2075 $(oesaaiof$ TS 209,221 | $ 5,828,907 | $ (64,835,50a[$ SSS «dS (2,411,881)| $ (67,247,385) 2076 $s (67,.2a7385[$ PHS 213,406 | $ 5,945,485 | $ (61,301,900[$ «dS (2,280,431) $ (63,582,330) 2077 $ (63,582,330($ | | HS 217,674 | $ 6,064,395 | $ (57,517,936)[$SCd'S (2,139,667) $ (59,657,603) 2078 $_(59657,603)[$ mS 222,027 | $ 6,185,682 | $ (s3a7i9z)[$ SSS --~«*S (1,989,155)| $ (55,461,076) 2079 $(ssaero7e)[$ mS 226,468 | $ 6,309,396 | $ (agisieso)[$ «dS (1,828,442)| $ (50,980,123) 2080 $(sossorzayf$ mS 230,997 | $ 6,435,584 | $ (445aa53[$ SC ~«*S (1,657,057)| $ (46,201,595) 2081 $(a6201595)[$ mS 235,617 | $ 6,564,296 | $ (39,637300[$ «dS (2,474,508)| $ (41,111,807) 2082 S$ (ayaigofs mS 240,329 | $ 6,695,582 | $ (34a1626[$ SS --«*dS (1,280,284)| $ (35,696,509) 2083 $(356965o[$ = PTS 245,136 | $ 6,829,493 | $ (28,867,0169[$ CdS (2,073,853)[ $ (29,940,869) 2084 $(a9sa0g6q)[$ TS 250,039 | $ 6,966,083 | $ (22,974,786)[$ SSS «dS (854,662)| $ (23,829,448) 2085 S$ (23,829,a4a[$ 0 | THCY 255,039 | $ 7,105,405 | $ (16,724,043)[$CSCd'S (622,134)| $ (17,346,178) 2086 $ (17 3a6q7a[s TTS 260,140 | $ 7,247,513 | $ (ioosgee5)[$ CSC*dS (375,670)| $ (10,474,335) 2087 $(aoa7aszasyf$ mS 265,343 | $ 6,883,334 | $ (as9100)[$ «dS (133,585)| $ (3,724,587) 2088 S$ Brasenfs we TS 3,724,587 Water Supply and Treatment Off-site Levy Fund Gromiboclkiat Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Expenditures (Inflated Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) Annually) & Debenture: Payments starting + - 2025 3.3% 3.72% a GG (GG po 2020 Po 208 P2008 po 2008 Po 2028 [0g Sa 3,zaaqfs em t73z33 So Water Distribution Off-site Levy Fund Gielen. Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Expenditures (Inflated Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance Annually) & Debenture: of Year) Payments starting + - 2025 3.3% 3.72% a CG (CGO CO 9090 I EFT -- eo, a OG GG 908 tT Fo 2008 a8 Ee ass ras rr] WS1 - Main Pressure Zone Reservoir Expansion , Growth-related Off-site Levy Fund Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) Pearment starting 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% a CC GG CC P2020 P20 Po 202 P2008 P20 A ES 0 1 S272 SS ES ET po oan Se 3a9a7afs Sasson Ts 39606 [$a sassemfs 52S (2,022,081)] [208 [$___@oxoon[$_---- | Si SC~*dS SSCS SSCS Css SSCSCSCSC~C~SSC*dSSSCSCSCSCSC~« SYS CCSC~« 89.3) [oa TS aazaosyf sa ast aagoa So WS2 - River Heights Reservoir and Pump Station Expansion P Growth-related _ . . Off-site Levy Fund Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) Renan starting 2025 + - 3.3% 5.34% a GC GC GC P2020 p20 po 200 P2008 GS < : [2001 _[$__(sazaaryfs----+| s+ 2% ~*~ SSS aa SSCS ODS CCTs) S SSSCSCSCSCSSC*dCS SSCS PSY S ___----C~*wS09,7ALO] J 2042s 53971} $ gs 86614 sa e7tooe fs 29,203) $4,920,299) [2003 [§ ___tasa0z0[s '| s _| 2% ~~ --~*+s------enszats arses [$s _--(asaaana)s SCS ~S*dCS SCSCSCSCSC~Sa a9) § --------=«* 786,753] [20a [$ __(a7a7says__--- '| 6 | 2% ----S~«dS SSS |S SSC~= SOS [SCS DTS ----SSSSCSCSCSS*dSSSSSC~ 8 91)] S--CSCSC~=w 638,161) [200s [Seasons --~i| SiS SSSC~dCSCSC~S~S SCS SSCSC~S~S GTS CSCSC~CO ATH |S ~C~C« DGB] S SCSC~"~'"SCS*S SSCSCSC*~*~*~S RG STTNY'S CSCSC~*~«w ASD] [052s szagesfs seas So WS3 - River Heights Reservoir Second Supply Line Off-site Levy Fund Growth-related Balance (Beginning Expenditures (Inflated | Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning of Year) Annually) & Debenture} Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% a GGG CO P2020 P20 po 200 P2008 po 200 | os SS 87s00f a7 SS 887,500f'$ S07, aay $2, 994,915)| | 20a1_[$___377oaa[s--- ~'|6 | 2% --~+ds----S aa |S --SCSC~ BBO |S --C~C SO BTA | S| SCs go |§SSCSCSC~SCSS*dS SSCS. | | 2042S e7tg7if{s 3 tsaiezf HS 2308 823081 $826,790] $s stoi fs 187,805 | [2003 [S___1887805[$ _3a2ug25[ 6 | ~~ +S Sats PS SCSC~C~« Za SSCS SSCSCSC~SSC*dS SSCS] S (0,051,905) | 204g Ss n051,905)) $3,285,752] TH 883008 825,730 $ (aot ga7yfs TS 0a9,2aay Ss (4,161,170)| [200s [$__(aaera7ofs_----S- ~*| 6 | 2% --~«diS----SCSC~S BGG SG SCSCSC~*« DSS SCS --SSSCSCSCSC~SS~«idS SSSSCSCSCSC~Sa a] S$ __----SCSC--= 97, 362) [2052S sos SSCS SC Cid CSC~CSSC«dS SCOTS SCS CCS CYS CSCS Transportation Off-Site Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Off-site Levy Fund Growth-related Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance Balance (Beginning Expenditures (Inflated of Year) Annually) & Debenture starting Payments 2025 + o 3.3% 3.72% GO GG GS GO | po 2020 po 20 po 200 P2028 po 2008 ra 2) SS 58 INT 1-- HWY 1A - Centre Ave to 5th Ave , Growth-related Off-site Levy Fund Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance ciNicat) Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% a a GC Ca 2020 A 2021 a (GG (OG GO 2022 GG (GG 2023 a OG 0 6 2024 a GS C(O 0, 2026 2007 2028 2023 2030 2031 2032 2033 [s--(nos.aa)l $6 | 2% [s__aeaaz [3 er7.7a0 [$ (asae0)[ $$ 7sa)f$-__ 60,222] 2034 [s_(60,a22)f $60,422 2035 [so oo INT2 - Sunset North - Hwy 22 and View Ridge Trail Off-site Levy Fund Cig GCE ang , P hie Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance cine) Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 6.95% a OC GC po 2020 Po 200 po 200 po 2028 Po 200 9) XS 20) ) INT3 - Sunset South -- HWY 22 and Sunset Blvd . Growth-related Off-site Levy Fund Expenditures (Inflated| | Assumed Annual Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance GACT) Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 6.95% a OC a OG a P2020 po 20 P2008 po 2028 po 202 1 RS 7 |) INT 4-- HWY 22 and James Walker Trail Off-site Levy Fund Growth-related Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning eopeyte tne Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance rah ls Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) starting Payments. 2025 + 2 3.3% 6.95% 2020 PT 2021 DG (GG SO 2022 QD (GG I ( 2023 PT 2024 Po 2026 $_3i55i30/$_----- ~*'| 28 +4 SsC--iKSSCSC~*SS 3725 [$ 98,301 | § 3,253,520 | § ioaeca[s SS --*dS 3,362,188 2027 S20 a 8,900 [S 247,948 [§ 3,610,132 [§ 10578[§_----------~*dS 3,730,711 2028 s_373071[$ ~~ SS CdS SSCSC*dS 9,078 [S 252,903 [§ 3,983,614 [§ 133,053[8_ SS ~*dS 4,116,666 2029 Saai6666[$ | 28 *+| St SSCS~«*dS 9,259 [S 257,961 [§ 4,374,628 | § 14613 [§ +S 4,520,740 2030 5__4520,740[§ 27eass7 [28 «dT S~*S 3,444 [8 263,121 | § 1,999,308 |S e777 [§_------SS*S 7,066,081 2031 $2,066,081 | $ 2,840,248 [ eT HS 9,633 | $ 268,383 | $ (505,78[$ TS (35,152)| $ (540,936) 2032 Sass $i Sd S~*SS 9,826 [8 273,751 | § (267,186)[8_--------S--*S (18,569)| § (285,755) 2033 S20 7 10,022] § 215,966 [§ (69,7a9)[§ SiS (4.50)] § (74,640) 2034 $ (aeanfs HS 10,223 | § 74,640 INT 5 -- HWY 22 and Rolling Range Drive Off-site Levy Fund Gielen. Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Penns Untick Assumed hala Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) nnualy) ebenture rowth (ha/yr) starting 'yments 2025 + - 3.3% 6.95% a Ca CC (GC P2020 p20 P2008 P2008 po 200 Ls eS [2086S ssas OCC COCSC~sSSC'C~CSSSCSCSC~'"SSCCCSC~CSC*"S CSS SSC iYSSCNCCCSC"'~'"~*~'tiSC"'(SNNSCNC*SSCCOC~CSCSCSCSCSOY INT 6 -- HWY 1A and Heritage Drive . Growth-related ae . , Off-site Levy Fund a Groat A Aus Cc Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Expenditures|( piate Sete] Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) . of Year) P G starting 'ayments 2025 + - 3.3% 6.95% po 2020 Po 208 p20 po 2008 a OS GS SS SS A a A S220 SS 7 SSS ST Police Station Facilities Off-site Levy Fund Growth-related Pate c Cc . ci _ as Expenditures (Inflated INccumedvAnneal : jpated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus , Off-site revy) Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance of Year) Pa starting ments 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% (GG po 2020 Po 20 po 200 Po 2028 Po 2028 J 2046S 373516] Ss a9a7ezf 207,796 tz9ssofs 82s 195,882 | a 6 SR SS: Fire Hall Facilities Off-site Levy Fund Gig occ ang , P hie Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual . Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) inflationlaate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance ohvear) Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% a GC (GG po 2020 po 208 Pe 200 Po 2028 Po 200 A 6 CS 8 A SS SS Library Off-site Levy Fund Gielen. Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Expenditures (Inflated Assumed Annual Inflation Rate Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance Annually) & Debenture: Growth (ha/yr) 4 of Year) starting Payments 2025 & . 3.3% 3.72% Po 2020 p20 po 202 P2008 Po 200 Po 2028 20889 [20g San zagyfs mS stteizs ] Community Recreation Facilities Off-site Levy Fund Growth-related - ; : | Expenditures (Inflated] | Assumed Annual . Anticipated Annual Fee Cumulative Surplus Off-site Levy Fee Reserve Year Beginning Balance (Beginning Annually) & Debenture Growth (ha/yr) Unite Bist Annual Levy Rate Revenue (Deficit) Annual Interest Earned Annual Borrowing Costs Fund Closing Balance ciNicat) Payments starting 2025 + - 3.3% 3.72% a SG GG OO po 2020 Po 202 Po 202 Po 2008 > ZS GG (6: A 6 CE 6 227) GS; 1-7) I: )) : ()]