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(A) Finding of fact. Significant erosion results from rainfall and runoff over unprotected soil. Erosion is increased by intense rainfalls, long slopes, steep slopes and lack of adequate vegetative cover. These conditions are in part caused by or aggravated by improper construction, grading or excavation which results in removal of natural ground cover without taking appropriate steps to control erosion problems.
(1) All land use activities occurring within the county must make every effort to protect the water quality and quantity of the county. All agricultural activities must conform with individually adopted state mandated Agricultural Water Quality Management Plans. Assistance in the development of these plans can be obtained from the County Natural Resources and Conservation District. Additionally, all forestry activities must comply with the requirements of the Kentucky Forest Practice Guidelines for Water Quality Management.
(2) All development activities, whether involving a minor or major subdivision plat, or a development plan, shall comply with the recommendations of the Kentucky Best Management Practices for Construction Activity. Detailed stormwater management plans, erosions control plans and/or grading permits shall be required as noted in division (B) below.
(B) Purposes and objectives. The intent of this section is to:
(1) Control stormwater quantity and quality in the county;
(2) Reduce soil erosion in the county; and
(3) Provide procedures for submission, review and approval of erosion control plans to be submitted prior to soil disturbance.
(C) Scope of coverage. The following are included within the scope of this chapter:
(1) Stormwater management plans. Stormwater management plans are required in the following circumstances:
(a) Stormwater management plans shall be required for all major subdivision plats and/or development plans. Developments involving five acres or more within the Cedar Creek Lake Watershed shall submit stormwater plans to the State Division of Water and shall submit a letter of approval from the Division of Water to the Planning Commission with the plat approval request. All others will be reviewed by the Resident Engineer;
(b) All stormwater management plans must include the determination of two parameters: runoff peak rate of discharge and runoff volume. Peak rate of discharge calculations should be used to determine the configurations and sizes of pipes, channels and other routing or flow control structures. Runoff volume calculations shall be used to determine the necessity for and sizing of detention and retention facilities.
1. Peak rate of runoff for areas up to one-half of a square mile shall be calculated by the rational method or derivatives. The analysis shall also consider the procedure outlined in the NRCS Method (Technical Release No. 55), Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds.
2. Runoff volume shall be calculated utilizing the NRCS method for drainage areas of less than five square miles. For drainage areas of less than five acres, the Rational Method triangular hydrography approximation may be used as an alternative.
3. Where detention facilities are necessary, they shall be designed to accommodate storms generated by calculations which shall include one-hour/two-year, one-hour/ten-year, 24-hour/25-year and one-hour/100-year storms. Wherever possible, all storm detention facilities shall be located outside of the 100-year floodplain. Water quality as well as quantity provisions shall be considered in the design of the detention facilities. Best management practices shall be incorporated into the design of all stormwater facilities.
4. The post development total rate of runoff shall not exceed the predevelopment rate of runoff. Any additional volume created by the development shall be effectively detained in a stormwater facility that ensures the rate of runoff does not exceed predevelopment rate.
(c) Provisions for the maintenance of all facilities and easements shall be included in notes on the final plat.
(2) Erosion control plans. Erosion control plans are required in the following circumstances:
(a) All persons submitting to the Lincoln County/Cedar Creek Planning Commission major subdivision plats or development plans shall include a note on the preliminary plat or development plan staring that: “No grading, excavating, stripping, filling or other disturbance of the natural ground cover shall take place prior to approval of an erosion control plan.” An erosion control plan shall be submitted after a preliminary plat or development plan has been approved.
(b) Any persons disturbing the natural ground cover in an area for which there is an approved erosion control plan shall conform to the requirements of such plan without exception.
(3) Grading permits. Grading permits shall be required in the following circumstances: all persons doing any grading, stripping, excavating, filling or otherwise disturbing the natural ground cover in an area for which no erosion control plan has been approved, must obtain a grading permit prior to commencing such work, unless exempted under division (C)(4) below. For any work or developments not requiring a fully developed erosion control plan, a grading plan addressing at a minimum the handling of topsoil and off-site runoff during grading must be submitted in conjunction with the grading permit application.
(4) Exceptions. No grading permit or separate erosion control plan shall be required for the following: (Each division of this section shall constitute a separate, independent exception.)
(a) Finished grading and excavation below finished grade
1. For basements and footings of a single-family or duplex residential structure authorized by a valid building permit;
2. For accessory structures related to single-family residences or duplex structures authorized by a valid building permit;
3. For retaining walls 18 inches or less;
4. For swimming pools; or
5. For cemeteries for human or animal burial, provided the disturbed material or fill is handled in such a manner as to conform to the approved erosion control plan for the area or where no such erosion control plan is in effect such work must be done in a manner which presents no significant erosion hazard.
(b) An excavation or fill provided it meets all of the following:
1. Is less than four feet in vertical depth at its deepest point as measured from the natural ground;
2. Does not result in a total quantity of more than 100 cubic yards of material being removed from, deposited on or disturbed on any lot, parcel or subdivision thereof;
3. Does not impair existing surface drainage, constitute a potential erosion hazard, or act as a source of sedimentation to any adjacent land or watercourse;
4. Has no final slopes steeper than one foot vertical in three feet horizontal;
5. Has proper vegetative cover reestablished as soon as possible on all disturbed areas; and
6. Has no fill placed on a surface having a slope steeper than five feet horizontal to one foot vertical.
(c) Accepted agricultural land management practices such as plowing, cultivation, construction of agricultural structures, ponds, waterways, nursery operations, such as the removal and/or transplanting of cultivated sod, shrubs and trees, tree cuttings at or above existing ground level, and logging operations leaving the stump, ground cover and root mat intact. Non-agricultural uses permitted in an Agricultural Zone are not excepted from the requirements of soil erosion and sediment control.
(d) Grading, on existing developed lots or parcels, provided it meets all of the following:
1. The aggregate area(s) affected, or stripped at any one time does not exceed 8,000 square feet, and is not within a natural drainageway (i.e., designated floodplain);
2. The grade change does not exceed 18 inches at any point and does not alter the drainage pattern;
3. Proper vegetative cover is reestablished as soon as possible on all disturbed areas; and
4. The grading does not involve a quantity of material in excess of 100 cubic yards.
(5) Installation of systems and the like. Installation of approved subsurface sewage treatment systems, lateral sewer lines, geothermal systems, telephone lines, electricity lines, gas lines or other public service facilities.
(D) Procedures and standards for stormwater management plans. Stormwater calculations and management plans shall be submitted as a part of the construction plans as detailed in § 153.19. No soil shall be disturbed either through cut or fill unless and until all construction plans have been approved as well as all other requirements of the soil erosions control and sedimentation provision of these regulations.
(E) Procedures and standards for approving soil erosion control plans and for issuing grading permits.
(1) Administrative procedure. Applications for approval of erosion control plans and grading permits shall be submitted to the Administrative Officer of the Lincoln County/Cedar Creek Planning Commission as specified in this division (E). The application shall contain the applicant’s name and address and other relevant information requested on the application forms. It shall also contain a proposed erosion control plan containing the information required by division (E)(2) below. The application must be signed by the owner of the property or an authorized agent, and the erosion control plans must be certified by a registered professional engineer or licensed landscape architect if submitted in association with a major subdivision plat or development plan.
(a) Request for approval of erosion control plans associated with a major subdivision or development plan. All erosion control plans shall be reviewed by the Lincoln County/Cedar Creek Planning Commission which shall approve or disapprove the erosion control plan as a part of the construction plans submitted for all major subdivision plats or development plans under the standards set by this chapter. Such an approved erosion control plan shall have the same status and effect as a grading permit and a separate grading permit shall not be required. Upon completion of the work required under an approved erosion control plan, the Administrative/Enforcement Officer shall certify on such plan that the work has been completed.
(b) Application for approval of grading permit. Applications for approval of grading permits shall be filed with the Administrative Officer. The Administrative Officer shall review such plans and a grading permit shall be issued or denied by the Administrative Officer. Review of the decision of the Administrative Officer is available through the Board of Adjustment. Upon completion of the work required under an approved grading permit, the Enforcement Officer shall certify on the permit that the work has been satisfactorily completed.
(c) Extension of time. Every approved erosion control plan or grading permit shall expire six months from the issuance of a grading permit or approval of an erosion control plan. If work is not completed within the terms of the permit, or work is not commenced within six months after issuance, the permit holder may request an extension. The Administrative Officer may extend the deadlines contained in the plan or permit respectively upon a showing by the applicant:
1. There is sufficient justification for the delay;
2. delay will not create a new erosion hazard or permit an existing one to continue; and
3. A new completion date has been set.
(2) Contents of the soil erosion plan. For purposes of obtaining a grading permit or for coordination with a major subdivision plat or development plan, an erosion control plan containing the following information must be submitted unless such information is available to the Administrative Officer in an acceptable form. This information must be supplied for the entire tract of land whether or not the property will be developed in stages. If the development occurs in stages the erosion control plan shall be approved as a whole; however, after construction has begun on the initial stage the Administrative Officer or the Enforcement Officer must inspect the site prior to granting approval for the issuance of building permits for any other stage of construction.
(a) The erosion control plan shall be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet (or less) indicating:
1. The site location as well as the adjacent properties; and
2. Identification of any structure or natural feature on the land adjacent to the site and within 250 feet, which has a significant impact on drainage or siltation controls.
(b) Property boundary bearings and distances for the site on which the work is to be performed;
(c) A soil survey or a description of the main soil types (available from the County Conservation District);
(d) The anticipated time of exposure of each area prior to the completion of effective erosion and sediment control measures;
(e) Existing topography at contour intervals not exceeding five feet;
(f) Proposed topography at contour intervals not exceeding five feet;
(g) Elevation, dimension, location, extent and the slope of all proposed grading;
(h) Location and identification of all site features (either human-made or natural) which have a significant impact on drainage or siltation controls;
(i) Plans and specifications for all drainage provisions, retaining walls, cribbing, planting, anti-erosion devices or other protective devices (whether temporary or permanent) to be constructed in connection with, or as a part of the proposed work, together with a map showing the drainage area of land tributary to the site and a statement explaining the amount of estimated runoff used to determine the design characteristics of any drainage device. Upstream drainage must be considered and explained if any adverse effect is possible;
(j) Plans for removal, recontouring or other final disposition of sediment basins or other structural improvements or devices included in the plan; and
(k) If a sedimentation basin is required, it should be designed by a registered engineer.
(3) Factors which shall be considered in reviewing applications for erosion control plans and/or grading permits.
(a) The development should relate to the specific site conditions.
(b) The plan should keep land grading and land disturbance to a minimum under the circumstances.
(c) Both surface and storm water drainage systems should be integrated to accommodate the increased runoff incurred during land grading.
(d) To prevent soil erosion, existing temporary and future protective vegetative cover should be emphasized.
(e) The plan shall coordinate grading operation and sediment control measures so as to minimize land exposure to erosion.
(f) Sediment basins below high sediment producing areas should be planned, installed and maintained as safety devices to catch and trap excessive sediment from the development site.
(g) The plan should utilize available technology to keep soil erosion to a minimum level.
(h) Retaining walls shall be planned, installed and maintained where slope is steeper than one foot vertical in two-foot horizontal on excavated slopes, cuts or fills greater than four-foot vertical.
(i) Fill areas shall be engineered to be appropriate for intended use. Plan should include method for placement of large material such as concrete slabs or rock boulders with dimension greater than two feet in any direction. Method of placement should be designed to prevent voids in fill which may cause shifting, sliding or settling of material.
(F) Failure to complete work or comply with terms of plan. In the event of failure to complete the work or failure to comply with all the requirements, conditions and terms of the permit or plan, the Administrative Officer or Enforcement Officer may order stoppage of work. The Planning Commission may instruct the Administrative Officer to refuse to issue any additional building permits and/or it may order work authorized by plan or permit to be completed.
(G) Violations and penalties.
(1) Violations. Whenever, by the provisions of these regulations, the performance of any act is required, or the performance of any act is prohibited, a failure to comply with such provisions shall constitute a violation of these regulations.
(2) Correction of violations. All violations shall be corrected within a time period as specified by written notice issued by the Administrative Officer or Enforcement Officer, but in no case shall such period be less than 24 hours. The time period determination shall be at the discretion of the Administrative Officer or the Enforcement Officer and dependent upon weather and soil conditions, and the type and scope of off-site damages being induced by the violation, but in no case shall the time period impose unrealistic requirements under prevailing weather and working site soil conditions. If the violation is not corrected as specified in the written notice, the Administrative Officer or Enforcement Officer may issue an order to the violator to cease all work; they may refuse to issue any additional building permits. The Planning Commission may initiate prosecution in District Court or initiate civil compliance procedures.
(3) Penalties. Any person, firm or corporation who violates, neglects, omits or refuses to comply with any provision of this chapter, or any permit or exceptions granted hereunder, or any lawful requirement of the Lincoln County/Cedar Creek Planning Commission, shall be fined on conviction in accordance with § 153.99. Each day that a violation is maintained shall be deemed a separate offense. The time of violation shall be measured from the time written notice to correct is given to the permittee. The imposition of any penalty shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the provisions of these regulations.
(H) Definitions related to stormwater/erosion control/sedimentation. For the purpose of this section, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
EROSION. The process by which the ground surface is worn away by the action of wind or water.
EXCAVATION or CUT. Any act by which soil or rock is cut into, dug, quarried, uncovered, removed, displaced or relocated, and shall include the conditions resulting therefrom.
FILL. A deposit of soil, rock, concrete or asphalt to replace or supplement the original soil or subsoil.
GRADING. Any stripping, excavating, filling, stockpiling of soil or any combination thereof, and shall include the land in its excavated or filled condition.
NATURAL FEATURES. Shall include but not be limited to, existing watercourses, soils, vegetation (including grasses, shrubs, legumes and the like) and tree stands having trees five inches or greater in diameter or 15 feet or greater in height, whichever is less.
NATURAL GROUND SURFACE. Any ground surface in its original state before any grading, excavation or filling, and shall be established by the Administrative Officer or Enforcement Officer when there is any question of its location.
SEDIMENT. Any solid material, both mineral and organic that is in suspension, is being transported, or has been moved from its site or origin by air, water or gravity as a product of erosion.
SLOPE. Any inclined, exposed surface of a fill, excavation or natural terrain.
SOIL. All earth material of whatever origin that overlies bedrock, and may include the decomposed zone of bedrock which can be readily excavated by mechanical equipment.
STRIPPING. Any activity which removes or significantly disturbs the vegetative surface cover including clearing and grubbing operations.
(I) Grading permit. A grading permit shall be subject to the same dimensional limitations and fee structure as a building permit.
(Ord. passed 4-1-2003) Penalty, see § 153.99
(A) Land determined to be unsuitable. If the Planning Commission finds that land proposed to be subdivided is unsuitable for subdivision development due to flooding, bad drainage, steep slopes, rock formations and other such conditions as may increase the danger of health, life or property or aggravate erosion or flood hazards; and, if from adequate investigations, conducted by all the public agencies concerned, it has been determined that in the best interest of the public the land should not be platted and developed for the purpose proposed, the Planning Commission shall not approve the land for subdivision unless adequate methods are formulated by the subdivider for meeting the problems that will be created by the subdivision and development of the land.
(B) Prematurity clause. The Planning Commission may refuse to approve what it considers to be scattered or premature subdivision of land which would involve danger or injury to the public health, safety, welfare or prosperity by reason of lack of adequate water supply, schools, proper drainage, good roads and transportation facilities, or other public services, or which would necessitate an excessive expenditure of public funds for the supply of such services (such as undue maintenance costs for adequate roads).
(Ord. passed 4-1-2003)
(A) Purpose.
(1) Landscaping shall be provided as part of site plan and subdivision design. It shall be conceived in a total pattern throughout the site, integrating the various elements of site design, preserving and enhancing the particular identity of the site, and creating a pleasing site character.
(2) Landscaping may include plant materials such as trees, shrubs, ground covers, perennials and annuals, and other materials such as rocks, water, sculpture, art, walls, fences, paving materials and street furniture. The use of native plant materials is strongly encouraged. The Planning Commission reserves the right to prohibit inappropriate plantings.
(3) The plan shall identify existing and proposed trees, shrubs and ground covers; natural features such as rock outcroppings; and other landscaping elements. The plan shall show where they are or will be located and planting and/or construction details. Where existing plantings are to be retained, the applicant shall include in the plans proposed methods of protecting them during construction.
(B) Site protection and general planting requirements.
(1) Topsoil preservation. Topsoil moved during the course of construction shall be redistributed on all regraded surfaces so as to provide an even cover to all disturbed areas of the development and shall be stabilized by seeding or planting.
(2) Removal of debris. All stumps and other tree parts, litter, brush, weeds, excess or scrap building materials or other debris shall be removed from the site and disposed of in accordance with the law. No tree stumps, or portions of tree trunks or limbs shall be buried anywhere in the development. All dead or dying trees, standing or fallen, shall be removed from the site. If trees and limbs are reduced to chips, they may be used as mulch in landscaped areas, subject to approval by the Municipal Engineer.
(3) Protection of existing plantings. Maximum effort should be made to save significant trees.
(4) Slope plantings. Landscaping of all cuts and fills and/or terraces shall be sufficient to prevent erosion, and all roadway slopes steeper than one foot vertically to three feet horizontally shall be planted with ground cover appropriate for the purpose and for soil conditions, water availability and environment.
(5) Plant specifications. Deciduous trees shall have at least a two-inch caliper at planting. Size of evergreens and shrubs shall be allowed to vary depending on setting and type of shrub. Only nursery-grown plant materials shall be acceptable, and all trees, shrubs and ground covers shall be planted according to accepted horticultural standards. Dead and dying plants shall be replaced by the developer during the following planting season.
(6) Plant species. The plant species selected should be hardy for the central Kentucky area and appropriate in terms of function and size. Native plant species are strongly encouraged.
(C) Buffering.
(1) Function and materials. Buffering shall provide a year-round visual screen in order to minimize adverse impacts between varying land uses and zones. It may consist of fencing, evergreens, berms, rocks, boulders, mounds or combinations thereof to achieve the same objectives
(2) When required. Every development shall provide sufficient buffering when topographical or other barriers do not provide reasonable screening and when the Planning Commission determines that there is a need: to shield neighboring properties from any adverse external effects of a development; or to shield the development from negative impacts of adjacent uses such as streets or railroads. Single family residential developments are not typically required to provide buffering; however, higher density residential, commercial, industrial and recreational/resort development shall be required to buffer. In these types of developments, when building design and siting do not provide privacy, the Planning Commission shall require landscaping, fences or walls to screen dwelling units for privacy. Buffers shall be measured from side and rear property lines, excluding driveways.
(3) Amount required.
(a) Where more intensive land uses abut less-intensive uses, a buffer strip 15 feet in width shall be required. Any proposed or required vegetative buffer shall be a minimum of 15 feet in width.
(b) Parking lots, garbage collection and utility areas, and loading and unloading areas should be screened around their perimeters by a buffer strip a minimum of five feet wide.
(4) Design. Arrangement of plantings in buffers shall provide maximum protection to adjacent properties and avoid damage to existing plant material.
(5) Planting specifications. Plant materials shall be sufficiently large and planted in such a fashion that a year-round screen at least eight feet in height shall be produced within three growing seasons. All plantings shall be installed according to accepted horticultural standards.
(6) Maintenance. Plantings shall be watered regularly and in a manner appropriate for the specific plant species through the first growing season, and dead and dying plants shall be replaced by the applicant during the next planting season. No buildings, structures, storage of materials, or parking shall be permitted within the buffer area; buffer areas shall be maintained and kept free of all trash, debris, weeds and tall grass.
(D) Parking lot landscaping.
(1) Amount required. In parking lots, at least 5% of the interior parking area shall be landscaped with plantings, and one tree for each ten spaces shall be installed. Parking lot street frontage screening and perimeter screening shall be a minimum of five feet wide. Planting required within the parking lot is exclusive of other planting requirements, such as for shade trees planted along the street
(2) Location. The landscaping should be located in protected areas, such as along walkways, in center islands, at the ends of bays, or between parking stalls. All landscaping in parking areas and on the street frontage shall be placed so that it will not obstruct sight distance.
(3) Plant type.
(a) A mixture of hardy flowering and/or decorative evergreen and deciduous trees shall be planted. Native plant species are strongly encouraged.
(b) Evergreens should be used along the perimeter of the lot for screening, and deciduous trees for shade within the lot. The area between trees shall be mulched, planted with shrubs or ground cover, or covered with paving material. Any area that will be under the overhang of vehicles shall be mulched or covered with paving material.
(E) Walls and fences.
(1) Walls and fences shall be erected where required for privacy, screening, separation, security, erosion control or to serve other necessary and reasonable functions.
(2) The design and materials used shall be functional and compatible with existing and proposed site architecture.
(3) No fence or wall shall be so constructed or installed as to constitute a hazard to traffic or safety.
(Ord. passed 4-1-2003) Penalty, see § 153.99
The State Department of Highways may file with the Planning Commission of any planning unit exercising subdivision jurisdiction, a map of the territory within one mile on either or both sides of any existing or proposed highway. After receipt of the map by the Planning Commission, no preliminary plats shall be approved by the Commission until one copy of such preliminary plat has been referred to the designated office of the Department of Highways for its review. If the Department of Highways desires to make any recommendations on the plan, it shall communicate such to the Planning Commission within 15 days after the receipt of the plat.
(KRS 100.287) (Ord. passed 4-1-2003)
(A) Any Court Clerk, person or entity who receives, files or records a plat in violation of the provisions of these regulations shall be fined not less than $100 or more than $500, as provided in KRS 100.991.
(B) Any person who transfers or negotiates to transfer any lot in a subdivision before the Final Plat of said subdivision has been approved by the Planning Commission and recorded in the County Clerk’s office, or attempts the description of land by metes and bounds in violation of these regulations, shall pay to the county a penalty of $100 for each parcel of land so transferred as provided in the KRS 100.991. The county may, by action in the Circuit Court, enjoin the transfer or agreement to transfer land as provided in the KRS 100.991.
(Ord. passed 4-1-2003)
§ 1 Application for minor plat
§ 2 Minor plat checklist
§ 3 Application for preliminary plat
§ 4 Preliminary plat checklist
§ 5 Application for final plat
§ 6 Final plat checklist
§ 7 Forms for plat certification
Form 1 Certificate of Ownership and Dedication
Form 2 Certificate of Accuracy
Form 3 Certificate of Approval for Recording
Form 4 Certificate of Availability of Water Supply
Form 5 Certificate of Approval of Streets
Form 6 Prohibited Transactions
Form 7 Certificate of Approval of Roadway System
Form 8 Subsurface Sewage Disposal Note
§ 8 Exhibits
EX. 8-1 Classification of Thoroughfares
EX. 8-2 Typical Preliminary Plat
EX. 8-3 Typical Final Plat
EX. 8-4 Typical Road Section
§ 9 201 KAR 18:150: Standards of Practice, Professional Land Surveyors
DATE _______________________________
APPLICATION NO. _____________________________
THE UNDERSIGNED APPLIES FOR MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 340 OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS OF THE LINCOLN COUNTY/CEDAR CREEK PLANNING COMMISSION.
SIGNATURE ___________________________________________
ADDRESS ___________________________________________
PHONE ___________________________________________
MINOR SUBDIVISION APPROVAL IS REQUESTED UNDER THE FOLLOWING PROVISIONS (INDICATE ONE):
A. A SINGLE LOT DIVISION, WHERE A SUBDIVISION CONTAINS A TOTAL OF TWO (2) LOTS, INCLUDING THE REMAINDER OF THE ORIGINAL TRACT; PROVIDED BOTH LOTS FRONT ON AN EXISTING PUBLIC STREET; AND THE DIVISION INVOLVES NO OPENING, WIDENING, OR EXTENSION OR STREETS OR UTILITIES.
B. CONSOLIDATION PLATS WHERE THE DIVISION PROVIDES FOR THE TRANSFER OF LAND BETWEEN ADJACENT PROPERTY OWNERS AND DOES NOT INVOLVE THE CREATION OF ANY NEW LOTS OR BUILDING SITES.
C. CONSOLIDATION PLATS WHERE UP TO AND INCLUDING FIVE (5) LOTS OF RECORD ARE CONSOLIDATED TO CREATE A LESSER NUMBER OF PARCELS AND INVOLVED NO NEW PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
D. PLATS OF CORRECTION WHERE THERE IS A NEED TO MAKE TECHNICAL REVISIONS TO A RECORDED FINAL PLAT OF AN ENGINEERING OR DRAFTING NATURE OR SIMILAR SMALL DISCREPANCY, BUT NOT INCLUDING THE ALTERING OF ANY PROPERTY LINES OR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT REQUIREMENTS.
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FOR OFFICIAL USE & PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW
DATE RECEIVED __________________________________________
ACTION ______________________________
COMMENTS _____________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________
______________________ _____________________
CHAIRPERSON DATE
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