A. Submittal Requirements. A request for a special use permit or addition permit for development within a level one protected area of a peak or ridge shall be made on an application form provided by the development services department. The application shall include the following:
1. A legal description of the subject site;
2. Signatures of the property owners of record or the authorized agent of the owner;
3. Letter of authorization if the property owner is represented by an agent;
4. A site plan showing color of proposed development, existing and proposed buildings and structures, access driveways, parking, utility easements, and distances from buildings and structures to property lines as well as to other buildings and structures;
5. An elevation drawing showing all existing and proposed buildings or structures and their building heights;
6. A revegetation plan (including rip-rapping) showing existing vegetation, graded areas to be revegetated, the manner of revegetation and revegetation time schedule;
7. A statement describing the ability and intent of the property owner to apply for necessary county permits within nine months of receiving approval of an addition and within two years of receiving a special use permit;
9. Any other information required by the development services department as reasonably necessary to evaluate the application;
10. An application fee in accordance with the planning and development services fee schedule.
B. Public Notice for Special Use or Addition Permits within Level One Protected Areas of Peaks and Ridges.
1. Public notice and meeting for level one special use permit. The request for a level one special use permit shall be considered by the board of supervisors at an advertised public hearing with mailed notice to owners of property within 1,000 feet of the subject protected area.
2. Public notice for level one addition permit. Pima County shall mail notice, including copies of the submitted sketch plan, to owners of property within 1,000 feet of the applicant's property lines. The director of the development services department or an assigned designee may waive the giving of notice if the applicant submits written consents to the modification signed by all owners of property within 1,000 feet of the applicant's property lines.
3. Failure to provide notice. Notice is based on the ownership of the property as shown on the county assessor records. The unintentional failure to give written notice to a property owner or the unintentional omission of the name of a property owner shall not invalidate an action of the committee, commission, or supervisors.
(Ord. 2003-17 § 1 (part), 2003)