Text · page 20 of 54
Read the whole document on one page (all 54 pages, each with its own heading)
This document was a scan. Its text was produced by character recognition and may contain errors; check the original for exact wording.
The name, address, email and phone number of the applicant and authorization of the owner if different from the applicant; the name and address of the owner(s) of record, if different from the applicant; and the name, address, email and phone number of the person or firm preparing the site plan and any related maps or sketches. Ownership intentions of the applicant others, such as future options, rights- of-way ete. Current zoning classification of the property, including exact zoning boundary if in more than one district, Property boundary lines plotted to scale by a licensed surveyor, including distances, angles, North arrow, scale and date, The locations, widths, elevations, and names of existing and proposed adjacent streets. A description of all existing. deed restrictions or covenants applying to the property. The identification and record of the application and approval status of all necessary state-and county permits as part of the final stage of any applicant’s site plan review. 2. Impact-of proposal on environs: a. Relationship to: i, Adjacent.and nearby land uses, both public and private. ii. Existing and proposed traffic patterns. iii,. Existing anid projected water supply, sewage disposal and similar service capabilities . iv. The community’s ability to provide adequate recreation, education and fire protection. Visual compatibility with surroundings. Effect on ait and water quality standards applicable to commercial site plans. Effect on energy consumption and conservation. Whether the designated lead agency deems the proposal to be significant i pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act, in which event a draft environmental impact statement, followed by an environmental impact statement, will be required and reviewed. 3. Natural features: a, Geological features, such as depth to bedrock and the locations of rock outcrops. Topographical features, including a map showing existing contour intervals of no more than five feet. Two-foot contour intervals will be required if the topography is relatively flat. Areas of steep slopes should be delineated as necessary. Soil characteristics, such as load-bearing capacity and drainage capacity. Hydrologic features, which should include drainage and natural runoff patterns, flood zones, noted wetlands, vegetative cover and average depth to groundwater.