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land use, and the zoning and ownership of surrounding property. (2) A site plan showing proposed lots, blocks, building locations, all land use areas, including any outdoor proposed uses, fire and emergency vehicle access (any communication with emergency service providers), and lighting (lighting analysis, if requested). (3) An aerial photograph of the site and surrounding properties, marked up to illustrate how the proposed plan fits in with the surrounding properties. (4) Traffic circulation, parking and loading spaces and pedestrian walks. (5) Landscaping plans, including site grading, drainage existing and proposed landscape materials, including trees and shrubs, and their locations, identification of those materials to be removed, existing and proposed structures and all greenspace areas designed as part of the site environment. Natural site features and vegetation shall be preserved and integrated into the proposed site development wherever possible. These areas to be preserved/protected shall include some form or means to accomplish their protection, including the use of conservation easements. All new trees shall have a minimum of three inches of caliper measured six inches above the ground and be in accordance with the Town’s approved tree and vegetation list. (6) If requested by the Planning Board, a visualization of the proposed project and how the new development and proposed landscaping will help buffer or improve the character of the area (a visual impact analysis may also be requested). (7) Preliminary engineering plans, including street improvements, storm drainage system, public utility extensions, water supply, sanitary sewer facilities, outdoor lighting and the location of existing and proposed fire hydrants as approved by the Fire Chief or Town Engineer. (8) Preliminary architectural drawings/elevations for buildings to be constructed. (9) Construction sequence and time schedule for completion of each phase for buildings, parking spaces and landscaped areas. (10) Other information as determined during sketch plan review and/or during site plan application review. B. Stormwater pollution prevention plan. When applicable, a stormwater pollution prevention plan consistent with the requirements of the Town’s laws, shall be required for final engineering approval and shall submitted to the engineering department following site plan approval by the Planning Board. The SWPPP shall meet the performance and design criteria and standards in the Town of Hamburg laws. The approved site plan shall be consistent with the provisions of the Town’s codes and laws. C. Access management. [Added 8-17-2015 by L.L. No. 11-2015] (1) General. One of the most important objectives of access management is reducing the potential for conflicts, particularly along the most heavily traveled roads. The best methods for achieving a reduction in conflicts are reducing the number of conflict points and separating through from local traffic. Land use development and transportation can be brought into balance, and conflicts can be reduced, through appropriate limitations on the number of driveways and the enforcement of driveway and corner clearance 12