Morrison, Colorado (KDVR) – Many societies continue to face challenges as Denver’s inhabitants’ boom affects areas of Castle Rock to Greley.
Infrastructure should meet the increasing needs of new sub -divisions and commercial developments.
Many new home buyers in the Reed Roxs Ranch neighborhood near Morrison had their plans to wait due to the water shortage last fall.
One of the residents told Fox31: “We were not sure when we were moving and we had other variables, and we were trying to sell your other home and move from the place you are.”
A spokesman for Morrison explained that last fall, homeowners bought in the future in Red Rocks Ranch homes without water service, expecting the service to be available immediately. This expectation was based on MT. Carbon Metropolitan, which complements a variety of improvements in the infrastructure that would allow the city to safely issue additional water taps without its system of great risk.
The other residents told Fox31 that their water is now flowing, but many of them remain without water in a newer part of the development, causing home buyers suffering for inconvenience and financial stress.
A spokesman for the city of Morrison told Fox31 that there are improvements in the infrastructure that must be completed before the additional taps are placed.
A statement issued to Fox31 says that the city “is working hard with the Metropolitan Jabal Carbon region in an updated international governmental agreement and simplifying the obligations of the parties related to the water infrastructure and sanitation needed to serve the population in Red Rocks.”
Meanwhile, although most of the houses that have ended in the general sub -division now have water, the stadium water chip is in a newer section that is quiet and empty, surrounded by fencing.
One of the residents said: “A lot of society wanted to enjoy children and so on, so it is a kind of problem.”
Residents say arrangements have been made to protect the landscape.
The resident said: “Someone watering plants on the side, but yes, a lot of dark spots, and a lot of yellow spots,” said the resident.
The statement explains the date of the agreement, which dates back to 2008 and limits the release of taps based on MCMD that complements infrastructure improvements.
“As a water and sewage provider, it is obligatory to make sure that its systems can serve the final users sufficiently and responsibly.
The Fox31 Development Facility tells that the company is not responsible for water shortage and does not participate in the ongoing negotiations.