Seguin City Council adopted a resolution Oct. 20 declaring the need to acquire utility, access and temporary construction easements along Bear Creek Trail for the 36-inch Geronimo Creek wastewater interceptor.
The city’s recorded outcome identifies the action after closed session; the Legistar meeting listing marks the item approved.
From the source record
After closed session, the council adopted a resolution declaring the necessity of acquiring permanent utility, access and temporary construction easementsSeguin City Council verified outcome ↗
The proposed easements would provide permanent utility and access rights and temporary construction space on part of the identified tract. Those are land rights for the interceptor project; the resolution itself is an authorization to seek them, rather than evidence of a signed transfer.
The land identified in the proposal
The posted agenda identified the proposed easements as part of a 183.7-acre tract in the John Sowell Survey No. 16. Its item 26-471 described a 0.2840-acre permanent utility easement, a 0.5217-acre permanent ingress and egress easement, and a 0.2872-acre temporary construction easement. The agenda tied the tract to deed Document No. 202199005689. These figures describe separate interests in the tract; they are not an acreage total for land the city has acquired.