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A. Removal Of Obstruction And Rubbish Required: No portion of a public way other than that set forth in the permit shall be used for depositing materials for future work or for receiving rubbish from such work. All obstructions and other rubbish shall be removed by the permittee at such times as the city engineer may direct and in case of the neglect or refusal of such permittee to remove such rubbish or obstruction, the city engineer may cause it to be removed at the permittee's expense in accordance with the law.
B. Restriction To Eight Feet: No permit to occupy the public way with building materials or barricade fence shall be granted that will allow occupation of more than eight feet (8') in the roadway portion of the public way. This distance may be extended to a maximum distance of fifteen feet (15') at the discretion of the city transportation engineer when, in his/her opinion, additional space is deemed necessary and when the additional space will not adversely impact traffic flow.
C. Maintenance Of Drainage Channels: Existing drainage channels such as gutters or ditches shall be kept free of dirt or other debris so that natural flow will not be interrupted. When it is necessary to block or otherwise interrupt flow of the drainage channel, a method of rerouting the flow must be submitted for approval by the city engineer prior to blockage of the channel.
D. Maintenance Of Pedestrianways: Barricades or covered walkways placed in accordance with the Salt Lake City barricade manual, shall be provided at all times for the protection of the general public when any work or storage of material which has been approved and is being accomplished within the public right of way. (Ord. 70-99 § 1, 1999)
ARTICLE III. INSTALLATION, MODIFICATION OR REPLACEMENT OF PUBLIC WAY IMPROVEMENTS
A. Purpose: This article is enacted for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the city by keeping sidewalks, curb, gutters, drive approaches and appurtenances, such as parking bays and carriage walks in safe, usable condition. To this end it is deemed the responsibility of owners to notify the city of any defective concrete existing at their property and, upon replacement of the defective concrete, to pay an amount equal to the resulting benefit to the improved property.
B. Benefit: It is hereby found and determined that the replacement of defective concrete will result in an improvement benefiting the adjoining property in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the total replacement cost in the case of property used as a residence or residences, and one hundred percent (100%) of the total replacement cost in the case of property used as multiple dwelling units, an apartment house, a business, or for any purpose other than as a residence. The difference in resulting benefits as compared to the cost of replacement is based upon a finding of the city council of factors indicating substantially greater benefits to properties used for the purpose other than as residences. (Ord. 70-99 § 1, 1999)
Any person owning real property in the city and any tenant of real property in the city shall:
A. 1. Report to the city engineer's office the fact that any defective concrete exists in front of or along the side of the property owned or occupied by such owner or tenant;
2. The owner shall correct the problem and may elect to proceed to correct the problem in accordance with section 14.32.320 of this chapter or its successor, and
B. Take such temporary steps as needed to protect the public from the hazard until the hazard is repaired. (Ord. 70-99 § 1, 1999)
In the event any defective concrete is discovered or observed by the city, the city shall have the right to give notice to the owner of the adjacent property the same as if reported by the owner or tenant. The owner and/or tenant shall have the same duties as set forth in section 14.32.305 of this chapter or its successor. (Ord. 70-99 § 1, 1999)
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