
Wildlife Conservation Fund
Creating Idaho's largest development generated Wildlife Conservation Fund, Dry Creek Ranch will perpetually generate money to be spent on the conservation of Idaho land and wildlife. Revenue will be raised through developer contribution, annual HOA dues, and property transfers. Upon completion of Dry Creek Ranch, the fund will top $3 million dollars and will continue to generate over $200,000 annually. Representatives from Idaho Fish and Game, Ada County, and the Dry Creek Ranch HOA will sit on the governing board, which will allocate these use of the funds in the most relevant, responsible manner.
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Water Conservation Plan
Appurtenant to the land, Dry Creek Ranch has prolific water rights and resources which have been used for the last 100 years by its commercial farming operation. Using this same water, we are creating our own self-sustaining private water system, avoiding impact on public water systems. Using the most progressive technology available, we are also creating our own private waste water treatment facility, again avoiding any impact or reliance on public utilities. In contrast to outdated sewer treatment plants, we are implementing the latest technology, to filter wastewater back to drinking water quality, then re-using it back on the land to irrigate landscaping, open space, crop production, and parks.
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Infrastructure Improvements
As we grow, we are committed to providing more than our share of infrastructure improvement. Along with the host of road improvements we are constructing, we provide impact fees of $6,154 per house to Ada County Highway Department, which is over double the typical ACHD impact fee in Ada County. Some of the road improvements that we are responsible for include acceleration/deceleration lanes on Highway 55, realignment and reconstruction of the currently sub-standard Dry Creek Rd, widening of W. Brookside Lane, and the installation of a traffic signal.
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