Note the occurrence of any previous overflow problems on-site or in the proximity of the site.
If a septic system is to be utilized, provide a table of acreage and percolation rates.
Water systems, on or near the site:
a. Provide pipe locations, types, and sizes; and service location.
b. Note the static pressure and flow of the nearest hydrant if requested.
c. Show location of proposed fire hydrants and meters.
Underground or surface utility transmission lines: (Note: This category includes, but is not limited to
Telephone, Electrical, Natural Gas, and TV Cable):
a. Locations of all related structures (pedestals, poles, etc.)
b. Locations of all lines (note whether the line is below or above ground).
c. A note shall be placed where streets will be placed under the existing overhead facilities and the
approximate change in grade for the proposed street.
State the width, location, and purpose of all proposed easements or rights of way for utilities, drainage,
sewers, flood control, ingress/egress or other public purposes within and adjacent to the project.
The location, widths, grades, and names of all existing and proposed streets (avoid using first names of
people for new streets), alleys, paths, and other rights-of- way, whether public or private, within and
adjacent to the project; private easements within and adjacent to the project; and the radius of each
centerline curve. Private streets shall be clearly indicated and named. Names of streets should be
approved by the 911 Coordinator.
A layout of adjoining property (within 300') in sufficient detail to show the effect of proposed and existing
streets (including those on the master street plan), adjoining lots, and off-site easements. This
information can be obtained form the Master Street Plan, Aerial Photos, and the City Plat Pages located
in the Planning Office if requested.
The location of all existing and proposed street lights (at every intersection, cul-de-sac & every 300' and
associated easements to serve each light).
Provide a note of any known existing erosion problems on-site or within 300' downstream of the
property.
The location of known existing or abandoned water wells, sumps, cesspools, springs, water
impoundments, and underground structures within the project.
The location of known existing or proposed ground leases or access agreements, if known. (e.g. shared
parking lots, drives, areas of land that will be leased)
The location of all known potentially dangerous areas, including areas subject to flooding, slope stability,
settlement, excessive noise, previously filled areas and the means of mitigating the hazards (abatement
wall, signage, etc.).
The boundaries, acreage, and the use of existing and proposed public areas in and adjacent to the
project. If land is to be offered for dedication for park and recreation purposes it shall be designated.
For large site residential development, indicate the use and list in a table the number of units and
bedrooms.
For large site non-residential development, indicate the gross floor area, and if for multiple uses, the
floor area devoted to each type of use.
The location and size of existing and proposed signs, if any.
The location and number of bike racks provided and required.
Location, size, surfacing, landscaping, and arrangement of parking and loading areas. Indicate pattern of
traffic flow; include a table showing required, provided, and handicapped accessible parking spaces.
Location and width of curb cuts and driveways. Dimension all driveways and curb cuts from side property
line and surrounding intersections.
Location of buffer strips, fences or screen walls, where required (check Unified Development Code for
specific requirements).
Indicate location and type of garbage service. Dimension turnaround area at dumpster location.
A description of commonly held areas, if applicable.
Draft of covenants, conditions, and restrictions, if any.
A written description of requested waivers or variances.
Show required building setbacks. Provide a note on the plat of the current setback requirements for the
subdivision. A variance is necessary from the Board of Adjustment for proposed setbacks less than
those set forth in the zoning district.
Preliminary grading and drainage plans and reports as required in the City Engineer’s Office.
Any other data or reports as deemed necessary for project review by the Zoning and Development
Administrator, City Engineer or Planning Commission.