CorinthHills.org

Governor Perdue announced today that due to significant rainfall and improved water supplies the Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD) has issued a non-drought schedule for outdoor water use for the first time since June 2006.

The State of Georgia has returned to a non-drought schedule for outdoor water use. Under a non-drought schedule, outdoor water use is allowed three days a week on assigned days using odd and even-numbered addresses.

Odd-numbered addresses can water on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Even-numbered and unnumbered addresses are allowed to water on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Outdoor watering is prohibited on Fridays.

Water use may occur at any time of the day on the assigned days, but to be water efficient, landscape watering should not occur between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The non-drought schedule is included in the Rules for Outdoor Water Use (PDF document) adopted by the Board of Natural Resources in 2004.

• Conserve Water Georgia
• Governor Purdue’s Announcement
• Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD)

• Click here to email this article to a friend…

One Response To “Georgia Outdoor Water Use Update - June 2009”

1. bwilson Says:
   June 11th, 2009 at 2:59 PM

   This is cute. Perdue is either naive, stupid, on the take or all of the above if he believes that the people will conserve on their own. Lanier will be in trouble again before the end of spring.

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The Gwinnett County Solicitor’s Office has opened an investigation related to two rezoning applications approved by the Gwinnett County BoC. Both cases involve recent rezoning votes by the BoC associated with solid waste transfer stations and campaign contributions made by the developers who benefited from these BoC votes.

The Gwinnett County planning department, planning commission and Gwinnett Village Community Improvement District had recommended denial for the rezoning requests. A group opposed to one of these projects along with nearby business owners, are currently challenging the board’s decision in Superior Court.

The Gwinnett County Solicitor’s Office is responsible for the prosecution of all State misdemeanor crimes in the State Court of Gwinnett County and all County ordinance violations (including traffic citations) in the Recorder’s Court of Gwinnett County.

To read more…
Solicitor’s office looks into rezonings
By Jamie Ward
The Gwinnett Daily Post
Sunday, June 7, 2009

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The public hearings held Tuesday, May 26th at the GJAC were standing room only and very raucous. This has some commissioners rethinking their position. An informal poll regarding the formal vote next Tuesday, June 2nd has produced the following results:

Commission Chairman Charles E. Bannister
(R); 2012
770.822.7010
Charles.Bannister@gwinnettcounty.com
…in favor of the tax increase

District 1 Commissioner: Shirley Lasseter
(R); 2012
770.822.7001
Shirley.Lasseter@gwinnettcounty.com
…was in favor of the tax increase, now undecided

District 2 Commissioner: Bert Nasuti
(R); 2010
770.822.7002
Bert.Nasuti@gwinnettcounty.com
…was in favor of the tax increase, now undecided

District 3 Commissioner: Mike Beaudreau
(R); 2012
770.822.7003
Mike.Beaudreau@gwinnettcounty.com
…opposed to the tax increase

District 4 Commissioner: Kevin Kenerly
(R); 2010
770.822.7004
Kevin.Kenerly@gwinnettcounty.com
…was in favor of the tax increase, now undecided

One Response To “Gwinnett BoC Polling On Tax Increase Vote”

1. CorinthHills.org Says:
   May 28th, 2009 at 8:27 AM

   In December, 2008 the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners spent 3 days and $15,000 in Young Harris, GA discussing the budget crisis.

   Click here to view the original post: http://corinthhills.org/gwinnett/gwinnett-boc-discuss-budget-cuts-at-retreat/

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• Click here for updates as of June 10, 2009…

Gwinnett County continues to be designated as a Level Four state drought response county.

Watering schedule as of May, 2009

For Drip Irrigation or Soaker Hose
Each household, business or other institution/property owner may use drip irrigation or soaker hoses to water existing landscaping. Watering is allowed for 1 hour per day for 3 days within the hours of 12:00 midnight to 10:00am on an odd-even address system (even addresses end in 0, 2, 4, 6, 8 or no house number and odd addresses end in 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9). The following schedule applies to existing landscape areas to include trees, flowers, vines and shrubs (this does not include turf grass):

Gwinnett County Outdoor Watering Schedule (Drip Irrigation/Soaker Hose):
Monday - Even - 12am - 10am - 1 hour
Tuesday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 1 hour
Wednesday - Even - 12am - 10am - 1 hour
Thursday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 1 hour
Friday - No watering allowed at all
Saturday - Even - 12am - 10am - 1 hour
Sunday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 1 hour

For Hand Held Garden Hoses
Each household, business or other institution/property owner will be allowed to use one hand held garden hose (equipped with standard spray nozzle and automatic release shut-off). Watering is allowed for 25 minutes a day during the designated hours indicated below on an odd-even address system (even addresses end in 0, 2, 4, 6, 8 or no house number and odd addresses end in 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9). The following schedule applies to existing landscapes as well as small, newly installed landscape areas (i.e., flowerbeds, containers,etc.).

Gwinnett County Outdoor Watering Schedule (Hand Held Hose):
Monday - Even - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes
Tuesday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes
Wednesday - Even - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes
Thursday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes
Friday - No watering allowed at all
Saturday - Even - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes
Sunday - Odd - 12am - 10am - 25 minutes

Exemptions From Outdoor Watering Restrictions
According to the state Outdoor Water Use Rules (Chapter 391-3-30.05 Exemptions). The following are exempt from current Level 4 Drought Restrictions:
a. Capture and reuse of cooling system condensate or storm water in compliance with
applicable local ordinances.
b. Reuse of gray water in compliance with applicable local ordinances.
c. Use of reclaimed wastewater by a designated user from a system permitted by EPD to
provide reclaimed wastewater.
d. Irrigation of personal food gardens.
e. Water use, circulation and aeration for ponds or fountains, which maintain aquatic life.
f. Water may be used to wash hard surfaces, such as streets, gutters, sidewalks
driveways, school buses, fire trucks, emergency vehicles and police cars ONLY when
necessary for public health and safety.
g. Water may be used to water-in pesticides and herbicides.
h. Landscape professionals who hold a valid business license may use water to hydro-seed a lawn.
i. Landscape and irrigation contractors who hold a valid business license may use water
during installation of irrigation equipment and as needed for proper maintenance and adjustments only.
j. Sod producers, food and fiber producers, ornamental growers, fruit and vegetable growers,
nurseries and retail garden centers may water their stock.
k. Powerwashing contractors who hold a valid business license may use water to run
their powerwashing equipment for customers.
l. Water may be used on construction sites.
m. Water may be used for commercial car wash operations.
n. Water may be used for other activities essential to daily business (This exemption refers to activities that are part of a primary operation of a business. For example, a window washing business or a mobile car wash business is included in this category.

Authorized Uses
Drip Irrigation (trees, flowers, vines and shrubs; this does not include turf grass). The use of an irrigation system manufactured and sold specifically for delivering water through small flexible pipes and emitters slowly and directly to the soil around the base of individual plants in a manner that minimizes evaporative losses, pooling, runoff and wetting of plant foliage. This type of system may be a part of a larger automated irrigation system or may operate as a standalone system connected to a typical outdoor faucet. See watering schedule above for drip irrigation.

Soaker Hose (trees, flowers, vines and shrubs; this does not include turf grass). A hose that is connected to a typical outdoor faucet and that is manufactured and sold specifically for delivering water slowly and directly to the soil around the base of individual plants by allowing water to seep from it in a manner that minimizes evaporative losses, pooling, runoff and wetting of plant foliage. See watering schedule above for soaker hose.

Filling Swimming Pools. Each household, business or other institution/property owner may fill swimming pools without day or time restrictions.

Hand-watering (plants, seed and turf). Hand-watering is defined as one person with one hose. See Watering Schedule above.

Irrigating Newly Installed Landscapes. In order to qualify for a new landscape exemption, customers must complete the State of Georgia’s Outdoor Water Use Registration Program (the program consists of a presentation and test). A representative from the property must complete the program and pass the quiz for businesses and homeowner associations. A property owner must complete the program and pass the test for an individual home. The program is available online at www.outdoorwateruse.com and at the Gwinnett County Extension Services office. There is a convenience fee of $4.95 to complete the online program. However, the program is available at no charge at the Gwinnett County Extension Office located at the following:

757 South Perry Street
Annex Building 4th Floor
Lawrenceville, GA 30045

For additional information or to report a violation call Gwinnett County at 678-376-7100, or send an e-mail to: dwrwaterbanquestions@gwinnettcounty.com.

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Sheriff Butch Conway and Gwinnett County District Attorney Danny Porter discuss the 287(g) program and how it is used to combat criminal illegal aliens.

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Gwinnett County is under a total outdoor burn ban from May 1 to September 30. All types of outdoor/open burning are prohibited during this time period.

The Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD) imposes a ban on outdoor burning to comply with Federal Clean Air Regulations. During the summer months in Georgia, the ozone in the air we breathe can reach unhealthy levels. The Georgia EPD has identified outdoor/open burning as a significant contributor of the pollutants that form ozone. Consequently, open burning in metro Atlanta is restricted during the warm weather season. The safe use of barbeque grills for outdoor cooking is still allowed.

The following types of outdoor/open burning are banned:
• Burning of trees, limbs, or any other yard waste
• Burning over of forest or land by the owners of the land
• Burning of vegetative waste from land clearing (includes a ban on the use of air curtain destructors)

The following types of outdoor/open burning are still allowed, provided the proper permits are obtained:
• Fires for agricultural practices (must be zoned RA-200/residential agricultural) or a forestry prescribed burn.
• Fires for recreational purposes or for cooking food to include barbeques and campfires (in a designated campground area).
• Fires for the purpose of training firefighting personnel

For additional information about open burning, visit the Fire Marshal?s website at www.gwinnettfiremarshal.com or call the Office of the Fire Marshal at 678.518.6100.

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By PATRICK FOX
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Friday, January 30, 2009

Gwinnett dog owners will be required to keep a closer ear on their best friends if a draft resolution under consideration becomes law.

The county’s citizen Animal Advisory Council is considering changes to the animal control ordinance that sets more specific limits on how long and how loud a dog can bark. It also expands the description for tethering of animals.

The biggest change is the definition of “intermittent” barking, which would be defined as any vocalization by an animal for a continuing period of 30 seconds or more on five or more occasions in any 30-minute period. The current ordinance does not define intermittent, but only states that such barking cannot go on for more than 30 minutes.

The draft proposal also defines as a nuisance any vocalization plainly audible to a person of ordinary hearing ability not located on the same property as the animal. The proposal would excuse barking “given as a warning to the presence of a person trespassing on the property” where the animal is located.

The proposal has generated some chatter on local blogs, but county officials dismiss some of the criticism as preposterous.

Karen Thomas, director of the county attorney’s office, which is helping draft the ordinance, said the advisory council is addressing the issue because of concerns raised in the community.

“It’s the whole balancing thing of if you have an animal, then you should care for the animal,” she said. “It’s to help make sure there is no mistreatment of animals.”

Penalties include up to a $1,000 fine and six months in jail. The proposal, in its infancy, is not scheduled to be heard by the County Commission any time soon.

Advisory council chairperson Gail LaBerge would not comment on the specifics of the ordinance, saying only that its under review.

Randy DeCarlo, a frequent critic of the animal control ordinance, said there is a more sinister motive behind the effort.

“The main crux of the problem with the animal ordinance on barking is they allow anybody to file a criminal complaint against you, without any investigation from any policing agency,” DeCarlo said. “If you own one dog, you face six months in jail. That’s absurd. You don’t put people in jail because their dogs bark.”

DeCarlo added that the ordinance may curtail adoptions at the animal shelter, resulting in more animals being put down.

“I can’t remember the last time we impounded a dog for barking,” said shelter manager Mary Lou Respess.

The new ordinance, she said, actually makes it tougher to prosecute an owner because it ultimately takes two neighbors - not one - to swear out a barking complaint.

“People don’t say ˜I’m not going to adopt a dog because it might bark,” Respess said. “It just doesn’t come up.”

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Changes to the temporary signs section of the Gwinnett County Sign Ordinance were approved by the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners on March 25, 2008. These changes include adding a section to allow for graduation banners.

Graduation banners may be placed on residentially zoned property. Such banners may be no more than 24 square feet in size and must be maintained in good condition and individually attached to a pole, mast, arm, or other structure. A graduation banner may not be displayed on any lot for more than 60 consecutive days.

• Sign Ordinance Amendment 2008-001 (PDF Document)

2 Responses To “Graduation Banners”

1. FinanceBuzz Says:
   May 7th, 2008 at 4:18 PM

   You must be kidding. With Gwinnett’s problems with traffic, illegal immigration, budget, and other issues, they took the time to worry about including graduation banners in a law. Personally, I think graduation banners are tacky and even cheesy (referring to the ones that go on the entrance of subdivisions), but I realize that at that point in your life, kids think that graduating from high school is the most significant thing in life. However, even if they are tacky, do we need a law addressing them? So we need Gwinnett cops and code enforcers wasting time trying to figure out if a banner has been up for 59 days or 61? Just another example of the out of control influence of government in the most menial things in our lives. When are we as citizens going to say enough and tell government to back off?

2. CorinthHills.org Says:
   May 12th, 2008 at 2:16 PM

   By MICHAEL PEARSON
   The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
   Published on: 03/24/08

   Turns out those celebratory graduation banners that pop up every spring in front of Gwinnett County subdivisions have one teensy, weensy little problem.

   Technically, they’re illegal.

   Just in time for graduation season, the County Commission is set to address that problem Tuesday with an ordinance that would put proud parents back on the right side of the law. The ordinance would also spare code enforcement officers the awkward task of having to pull down signs blaring such happy news.

   “It was a big issue because you had parents who wanted to show pride in their kids and they’re weren’t able to,” said County Commissioner Mike Beaudreau.

   The issue caused a ruckus last spring, with rumors of a ban on the signs leading to complaints to the county and eventually an informal suspension of the rules on graduation banners.

   Kathy Holland, director of the county planning department’s development division, said parents have always been allowed to post a sign of up to 16 square feet in their own yards celebrating a graduation.

   But nothing in the county’s sign ordinance authorizes the display of graduation banners typically found at the entrance to subdivisions, she said.

   “What was happening is they were being removed through the typical sign sweeps,” she said.

   If approved, the new rules will allow banners of up to 16 square feet for up to 60 days, so long as they’re kept in good repair and don’t encroach on the right of way.

   At that size, some neighborhoods could still get into hot water.

   While individual signs are by far the most popular, most neighborhood groups go for signs of 15 to 32 square feet, said Nicole Mewhiney, account manager at FastSigns in Norcross.

   Jill Stoneberg, a resident of Flowers Crossing at the Mill in Lawrenceville, said her neighborhood association would likely ask that the county increase the size of the banners to make sure her 600-home subdivision can get all of its kids properly listed.

   “The smaller the banner, the smaller the fonts,” she said. “It’s hard to read.”

   Holland said she realized some groups may not be happy with the size restriction, but said her office tried to remain consistent with what was already contained in the law regarding such signs.

   “It’s something we didn’t want to discourage but felt we needed to have some control,” she said.

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The burn ban is in effect from May 1 through September 30 each year.

Click for more information: http://www.gfc.state.ga.us/ForestFire/GeorgiaBurnBan.cfm

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• Click here for updates as of June 10, 2009…
• Click here for May 2009 Gwinnett County outdoor watering schedule and restriction updates…

Water restrictions continue
While watering restrictions remain in effect due to the continuing drought in North Georgia, a few of those limits have been eased to allow Gwinnett County homeowners to water plants by hand and swimming pools to open through September 30.

An administrative decision signed by County Administrator Jock Connell on April 2, 2008, spells out the watering restrictions currently in effect for Gwinnett County. Residents may now hand water plants between midnight and 10:00am on the even-odd schedule allowed by the state. Watering is limited to 25 minutes using a standard spray nozzle that turns off when released.

The Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners delegated day-to-day water conservation decisions to County Administrator Jock Connell in March to allow for quick decisions that may be necessary as drought conditions and state regulatory mandates change.

Toilet rebates available
Residents can take advantage of toilet rebates that are available for toilet replacements in single family residential homes built before 1993. The rebate amount of either $50 or $100 depends on whether the replacement toilet is 1.6 gallons per flush or 1.28 gallons per flush. A maximum of two toilets per household may qualify for the rebate. For more details about this program, visit www.northgeorgiawater.com, call 404.463.8645, or send an email to toiletrebate@northgeorgiawater.org.

FAQ: Water restrictions (as of April 2, 2008)
Q: The State of Georgia has modified the exemptions to outdoor watering and pools. Can local utilities do something different?
A: Local governments and water utilities may adopt restrictions that are more stringent than the restrictions imposed by the state (per 391-3-.06(1)). Gwinnett County maintains more stringent measures to meet the Governor’s 10 percent reduction mandate.

Q: Can I fill my swimming pool and keep it full?
A: Yes, you may fill your pool between April 1 and September 30, 2008.

Q: Can I water my lawn and landscape?
A: Yes, by hand using one garden hose for 25 minutes per day between midnight and 10:00am on designated days. The designated days are Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday for odd-numbered addresses and Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday for even-numbered addresses. The hose must be held during watering and equipped with a standard spray nozzle that automatically turns off when released.

Q: If I plant my own landscaping or reseed my own yard, can I irrigate it?
A: Yes. Irrigation of new landscaping or reseeding landscaping can occur between midnight and 10:00am for a maximum of 10 days on an even-odd schedule within the 31 days immediately following date of installation. Please see below for the rules that apply for irrigating new or reconditioned lawns and landscaping.

Q: I just had my yard professionally landscaped and/or seeded or sodded. Can I water it myself?
A: Yes. Irrigation of new landscaping or reseeding landscaping can occur between midnight and 10:00am for a maximum of 10 days on an even-odd schedule within the 31 days immediately following date of installation. Please see below for the rules that apply for irrigating new or reconditioned lawns and landscaping.

Q: What are the rules that apply for irrigating new or reconditioned lawns and landscaping?
A: The following rules apply to professionally installed or reconditioned lawns and landscaping:
· Even-numbered addresses only from midnight to 10:00am on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays
· Odd-numbered addresses only from midnight to 10:00am on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays
· The resident or the irrigator must register at www.urbanagcouncil.com; however, such irrigation can begin in February
· This irrigation can occur at most only 10 days in a month, and only lasts for 31 days
· A sign must be posted that is visible from the street that lists the date of installation, the commercial firm’s name, the property owner or occupant’s phone number, and the surface area restored or reconditioned

Q: Can I wash my car at my home?
A: No, you can not wash your car at your home.

Q: Can I pressure wash my driveway?
A: No, pressure washing of driveways is prohibited.

Q: Will I see an increase in my water bill if my household uses too much water?
A: Yes. Any individual residential household that uses more than 50,000 gallons per month shall be subject to a surcharge for usage above 50,000 gallons per month.

Report watering ban violations
Click here to report watering restriction violations to the Department of Water Resources.

For more information about the watering ban call 678.376.7100.

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A searchable database of all Gwinnett County municipal codes and ordinances may be found here: Gwinnett County Municipal Codes

I have also made a permanent link to this website in the right sidebar under “Community Links”.

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I was recently having a discussion with a neighbor regarding door-to-door solicitors and thought that I would share some information. First off, the direct link to the Gwinnett County municipal code regarding solicitors may be found here: ARTICLE IX. CANVASSER OR SOLICITOR.

The following is an excerpt:
Sec. 18-239. Unlawful or prohibited activities.
The following are prohibited practices for canvassers and solicitors and any violation shall constitute grounds for suspension, revocation, or denial of renewal of certificate or permit, and/or arrest.
(1) Canvassing or soliciting on Sunday, or between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday.
(2) Canvassing or soliciting at any location where a sign is posted at or near the main entrance or driveway to the residence or business prohibiting such activity.
(3) Using any entrance, or part of the building, other than the main entrance to the residence or business.
(4) Entering a residence except at the express invitation of the occupant.
(5) Failure of the canvasser or solicitor to inform the occupant in plain terms of the purpose of the call.
(6) The canvasser or solicitor to represent that they are participating in any contest, game or other competitive endeavor, or that they are offering the occupant an opportunity to participate in any such contest, game or endeavor.
(7) The canvasser or solicitor to use vulgar, insulting or threatening language in the course of any solicitation.
(8) The canvasser or solicitor to remain upon the property of the residence or business after the occupant has verbally indicated that they do not wish to make a purchase or donation. For the purpose of this chapter, a solicitation shall be deemed to continue until the solicitor has left property of the residence or business.
(9) Canvassing or soliciting anyone under the age of 18.
(10) Failure of canvasser or solicitor to have a valid permit prominently displayed on their person (upper front portion of the body commonly referred to as the top of the shoulders down to the waist) or refuse any customer or prospective customer’s request to examine same. All canvassers or solicitors of non-profitable organizations who solicit funds without a certificate or permit shall have prominently displayed documentation identifying themselves, their organization including tax exempt status, and shall not refuse any customer or prospective customer the right to examine same upon request. Except that canvassers or solicitors of non-profit organizations who are under the age of 15 are not required to display or produce for examination any documentation.
(11) For more than two canvassers or solicitors to engage in solicitation upon any residence or business at the same time for the same goods or services.
(12) Canvasser or solicitor to make more than one solicitation call at the same residence within any consecutive two-week period without receiving prior invitation from the occupant of such residence.
(13) Canvasser or solicitor to violate any of the provisions of this chapter, or to violate any other county ordinance while engaging in any of the activities described.
(14) Canvasser or solicitor to engage in any of the conduct described in this chapter during a period in which their certificate or permit is denied, suspended, or revoked.
(15) Canvasser or solicitor to lend, rent, or sell their certificate or permit card to another, or canvass or solicit using the certificate or permit card of another.
(16) The canvasser or solicitor to deviate from the stated guidelines as set out in the certificate or permit application or amendments thereto filed by applicant or certificate holder.

On a more personal note, a few years ago I went up to the Mountain Park Ace Hardware and purchased a five dollar “No Solicitors” sign and affixed it to the house next to the doorbell. It has dramatically cut down the number of solicitors who actually ring the bell. I have witnessed them walk up the driveway, see the sign and turn around and walk away.

Additionally, I would highly recommend that should you have a house dog, of any temperament, get a “Beware Of Dog” sign and affix it to a place near your front door,… just in case.

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To view daily outdoor burning conditions and burning rules, visit gwinnettfiremarshal.com

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Gwinnett County Animal Control requirements (leash laws, ordinances, nuisance animals, etc.). Click here to view the Gwinnett County animal ordinances website.

• Click here to view the complete animal control ordinance PDF document.
• Click here to view the animal control ordinance amendment (adopted 08/18/2009) PDF document.

C.O.P.S. Website: http://www.gcpdcops.com

C.O.P.S. Watch - South Precinct. Current information and area crime statistics.

Our C.O.P.S. liaison officers have strongly suggested that ANY and ALL suspicious activity be reported immediately by calling 9-1-1!…

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