Skip to main content
0:22

Derek McLarty

23:22 - 23:44

"So it's an interim measure until they build they expand that development, expectation is with later phases they will put a proper lift station in and then collect all that drainage, you know, further to the south— I'm sorry, further to the north towards Bourbon Creek, and then pump it up to our, our force main."

“So it's an interim measure until they build they expand that development, expectation is with later phases they will put a proper lift station in and then collect all that drainage, you know, further to the south— I'm sorry, further to the north towards Bourbon Creek, and then pump it up to our, our force main.”
Speaker
Derek McLarty
Community
Alaska News
Location
Nome
Captured at
September 22, 2026

From the transcript

Heat trace is on all the time in the winter, you know, and all that. So that's going to be a cost. So it's an interim measure until they build they expand that development, expectation is with later phases they will put a proper lift station in and then collect all that drainage, you know, further to the south— I'm sorry, further to the north towards Bourbon Creek, and then pump it up to our, our force main.

Related Coverage

Nome utility board member says new housing project's septic units will need heavy upkeep

Nome Joint Utility System board discusses above-ground septic units at the North Ice View housing project, maintenance concerns, owner responsibility and a lift station.

Bill AlaskaNewsby Bill AlaskaNews2w ago2 min read
Nome, Alaska
Cover image for article: Nome utility board member says new housing project's septic units will need heavy upkeep

Nome's utility is five years behind on audits and borrowing costs more

The Nome Joint Utility System has not completed an audit since 2021, and its manager says the delay likely raised borrowing costs on the utility's fuel loan.

Bill AlaskaNewsby Bill AlaskaNews3w ago2 min read
Nome, Alaska
Cover image for article: Nome's utility is five years behind on audits and borrowing costs more