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• <br />a' <br />~ ~an~~t <br />V®~~ Houston Lighting & Po~.•er <br />u <br />P. O. Box 59 i Seabrook, Texas i i 586 ( i 13) 4 i 4-4151 <br />June 27, 1983 <br />Dear Building Official: <br />We have recently completed a review of our distribution easement <br />design practices and have made several minor changes to improve consistency <br />and practicality. The attached drawings indicate dimensions for the four <br />standard types of distribution easements necessary for construction of our <br />power lines on private property or in residential subdivisions. These <br />designs will become effective July 1, 1983. <br />The sixteen foot ground portions of dedicated utility easements <br />are typically shown on new subdivision plats. If the aerial portions of• <br />these easements are not properly described, .we secure the required additional <br />space through separate documents. This is often confusing as the same ease- <br />ment gets recorded in separate locations. If your subdivision developers <br />intend to dedicate utility easements, the following language added to the <br />plats will be beneficial to all parties concerned: <br />Owners have dedicated and by these presents do dedicate to the <br />use of the public for public utility purposes forever unobstructed <br />aerial easements five feet, six inches (5'6") in width for perimeter <br />lots, seven feet (7'0") In width for back-to-back lots from a plane <br />.sixteen feet (16') above the ground level upward, located adjacent <br />to all public utility easements shown hereon. <br />We hope this information will be helpful to you in project plan- <br />ning. It would be beneficial if your developer would contact us early in <br />the design phase to discuss individual jobs as electric service arrangements <br />are influenced by many factors.' •. <br />Thank you for your consideration in this matter. <br />Sincerely, <br />.-James L. Wyatt, Manageer <br />District Operations <br />JLW/va.p <br />Attachment <br />~'- <br />