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During business hours call 770-448-2122. After hours, call the Norcross Police department at 770-448-2111.
Falling trees and limbs would be the most common, followed closely by wildlife interaction. This is why tree trimming is necessary. It is a very helpful tool that is not favored by all customers. The Norcross Tree Board is working to alleviate a portion of the trimming by removing dangerous trees and planting new trees further from the system's lines.
Generally, this will always be the air conditioner when it is hot outside. Also the heat if you are heating electrically. Any kind of "resistance heat" uses the most energy in a residential setting.
Anytime there is a project that requires digging - even if it is a small amount - there should be a notice called in to the Utility Protection Center (Georgia UPC). These marking represent different utilities under the ground. Many times these locators are asked to overlap the digging site or address to ensure the proper coverage. At times this means your yard may be marked - but no digging is to take place. If you need to call in a notice, simply dial 811 and have your information and the nearest cross street ready.
The stormwater user fee is a charge billed to all residents,
businesss, institutions, agencies and organizations located in
Norcross. The money that is collected can only be spent on
stormwater management and improvements.
No. Although the user fee is an additional cost to residents and
businesses, it is not based on the ad valorem value of a property.
An exemption from paying property taxes will not mean that user
fees are not charged. The user fee provides a more reliable and
equitable source of funds for stormwater management services.
Customers will pay $1.25 per 100 square feet of impervious area a
year. For example, a parcel with 3,000 square feet of impervious
surface would pay $37.50 per year. Approximately two-thirds of the
homes in Norcross have less than 3,000 square feet of impervious
surface area.
The City of Norcross Stormwater Management Program is managed by the Public Works and Utility Director, Mr. Craig Mims. Questions
about the stormwater fees and how they are utilized should be
directed to Mr. Mims at (678) 421-2069.
The City is utilizing computerized maps, called Geographic
Information System (GIS), as well as aerial photographs to measure
the total square footage of impervious surface on a parcel.
The fee is being based on the total amount of impervious surface on
a parcel. Impervious surfaces are areas that cannot absorb
rainfall including rooftops, driveways, sidewalks, etc. These areas
reduce the natural infiltration of stormwater, which increases
runoff.