A. Compliance Required: The subdivider shall comply with conditions determined by the planning and zoning commission and approved by the council for design, dedication, improvement, and restrictive use of the land so as to conform to the physical and economical development of the town and to the safety and general welfare of the future lot owners in the subdivision and of the community at large.
B. Petition For Annexation Required: The town shall not extend utilities and services and shall not approve any proposed subdivision of land which, by itself, or as a part of a larger tract, is contiguous to or completely surrounded by the boundaries of the town, unless the preliminary plat submitted to the town council is accompanied by a properly acknowledged petition for annexation to the town and a separate application for zoning. (Ord. 93-9, 6-14-1993)
C. County Approval Required: Pursuant to the provisions of Wyoming Statutes section 18-5-308, when any part of a subdivision lies outside of, but within one mile of, the town, that subdivision shall be approved by the town council before it is finally approved by the Campbell County board of county commissioners. Such approval shall be by the same procedure as any subdivision within the town, except that final council approval shall be by resolution, authorizing the mayor to sign the plat. (Ord. 93-9, 6-14-1993; amd. 2007 Code)
D. Compliance With Zoning: Every plat shall conform to the existing zoning ordinance applicable at the time of proposed final approval, except that any plat which has received preliminary approval shall be exempt from any subsequent amendments to the zoning ordinance rendering the plat nonconforming as to bulk or use; provided, that final approval is obtained within a three (3) year period. (Ord. 93-9, 6-14-1993)
E. Waiver Of Regulations: When a subdivision lies wholly outside of the town limits, but within one mile of the town limits, the planning and zoning commission shall have the authority to waive any requirement of these subdivision regulations. The planning and zoning commission may do so if it, in its sole discretion, finds that a particular requirement: 1) is unduly burdensome on the developer; 2) that the waiver of the requirement will not be detrimental to the public safety, health and welfare, or injurious to other property; and 3) that the waiver is necessary for reasonable development of the property in question. (Ord. 97-14, 12-8-1997)