Major Site Plan

Major site maps are diagrams of any land or property defined in an engineering, zoning or planning document that outlines the boundaries, features, rights-of-way, elevations, utilities, and other attributes of the land. Major site maps show how land boundaries are defined and what properties may be placed on that land. This information allows for planning and communities to properly develop land to meet their needs. When land is developed, developers will often submit maps to local government agencies such as zoning boards and community planning organizations so they may provide input about how the development should affect the surrounding community. In some cases, developers will submit additional drawings to these bodies when specifically asked to do so. If you are submitting a map for any reason, these additional drawings may be requested so all questions regarding your project can be answered clearly.

The first step to preparing your Major site map is to create a comprehensive project description. A detailed description of the project and its purpose is required before any drawings or planning information are ever submitted to the appropriate governing body. You may find that you are required to also include a tax map in your Major site map if the project involves any public funding. In this case, you would most likely be required to provide a certified financial statement from your accountant that details the cost of the project, including any tax burden that may be created by using any public funds. Click here for more details about 메이저사이트

Once your project information is completed and your financial statements are prepared, then you will need to determine if your plan requires submission of a Major site plan application to your local governmental agency. In some instances, a site plan application may not be required but may still be requested to aid in the approval process. In these instances, the local government will require an individual to prepare and submit a permit application for the planned work.

Once you have determined if your application is required or not, you must determine what submission requirements are required. Depending on your jurisdiction, submission requirements vary. Some jurisdictions require that an individual send a letter of intent to the NPDES permitting office prior to submitting an application. Other submission requirements may be more lenient; these would be the time periods in which the NPDES permit may be processed and the location in which the proposed work may be constructed. Once your paperwork has been submitted to the proper NPDES permits office, it should be returned along with your completed Major site plan (and/or permit application).

Once you have submitted your Major site map and permit application, the Zoning Administrator will review the application and make a final review fee calculation. The NPDES permits office will calculate the grand total of all required permit fees and will publish the resulting NPDES zone map. You may want to check with the NPDES office to determine if there are additional fees that will apply once the zoning ordinance has been approved. If you are in doubt as to theumarsiousness of your proposed use, it is best to consult with the Planning and Zoning Administrator.

Once the NPDES permits have been issued, a certificate of occupancy will be issued to you and a "Historic Name Certificate" will be issued to the adjoining property owners. The NPDES permits office will issue a certificate of occupancy stating that your proposed business or activity shall be deemed legal. Once your occupancy certificate is issued, an "Historic Name Certificate" will be issued to the adjoining property owners describing the historical character of your proposed use. This document is used to help distinguish your proposed commercial or industrial use from that of adjoining property owners. At the end of this three-year period, your Major site plan, containing all required documents, including a summary of all required inspections, shall be printed and forwarded to the City Engineer for review and approval.