"4. Clearance from Swimming Pools.
Service drops shall not be installed over swimming pools or that area within ten (10) feet of the water's edge, any diving boards, and towers. In addition, service drops where voltage from the energized conductor to ground does not exceed 750 volts shall have the following minimum clearance:
Twenty-Two and one-half (22.5) Feet – in any direction from the water level, edge of pool, base of diving platform, or anchored raft.
Service drops in excess of 750 volts and less than 22,000 volts:
Twenty-five (25) Feet - in any direction to the water level or edge of the water’s surface.
Seventeen (17) Feet - in any direction to diving platform or tower
In areas where electrical services exist, swimming pools shall be installed in such a manner as to maintain the above clearances."
Copyright © CWLP RULES AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE, Revised: 2011, p21
Click the link above for answers to these and other questions about sump pumps.
Can I outlet my sump pump to the street?
Can I outlet my sump pump to my sanitary sewer lateral?
Can I outlet my sump pump to the storm sewer system?
Where else can I discharge my sump pump?
My neighbor is discharging his sump pump water to the rear yard then it just sits there and ponds, what can I do?
What is a community sump drain?
Can I install a community sump drain?
Copyright © City of Springfield, IL 06/26/2013
Click the link above for answers to these and other questions about yard drainage.
What is a rear yard drainage easement?
There is water standing in my rear yard easement, what do I do?
My neighbor filled in the rear yard drainage easement on his property, what do I do?
Can I fill in the ditch behind my house?
Copyright © City of Springfield, IL 6/26/2013
"The covenant changes passed in all plats of the Association by at least 65% in each plat.
New covenants are being prepared by a lawyer, but the lawyer had health issues and will work on them again soon. The final covenants will be mailed to all Association members upon completion."
- from the President's report to Association members at the annual meeting January 20, 2015