For the purpose of these regulations, certain words and terms used herein
are defined as follows:
A bond similar in nature to a performance bond, guaranteeing the
satisfactory operation of installed improvements for a stated period.
A performance bond duly issued by a bonding or surety company approved
by the Municipal Board with security acceptable to the Municipal Board or
alternately a performance bond acceptable to the Municipal Board duly issued
by the developer-obligor accompanied by security in the form of cash, certified
check or United States government bearer bonds deposited with the Municipal
Board guaranteeing complete installation of required improvements.
The Wyoming County Building Code Department.[1]
Authorization by a property owner for the use by another, and for
a specified purpose, of any designated part of his property.
A person licensed as a professional engineer by the State of New
York.
A physical change to the land necessary to produce usable and desirable
building lots from undeveloped acreage, including but not limited to installation
of pavement, sidewalks, storm and sanitary sewers, waterlines, shade trees,
monuments and betterments to existing streets and watercourses.
A parcel of land intended for transfer of ownership or building development,
whether immediate or future.
A comprehensive plan, prepared by the Planning Board, which indicates
the general locations recommended for various functional classes of public
works, places and structures and for general physical development of the municipality
and includes any unit or part of such plan separately prepared and any amendment
to such plan or parts therein.[2]
The Board of Trustees of the Village of Perry.[3]
The duly designated Engineer of the Village of Perry.[4]
The map established by the Municipal Board pursuant to § 7-724
of the Village Law showing streets and highways, both existing and proposed.[5]
The owner of the land proposed to be subdivided.
The officially established Planning Board of the Village of Perry.[6]
A drawing or drawings clearly marked "preliminary plat" showing the layout of a proposed subdivision, as specified in Article V, § 475-26 of these regulations, submitted to the Planning Board for approval prior to submission of the plat in final form and of sufficient detail to apprise the Planning Board of the layout of the proposed subdivision.
A strip of land between property lines opened for use as a street
or crosswalk.
Public streets, roads, avenues, lanes, places, or other traffic ways
within rights-of-way, dedicated to the municipality.[7]
MINORA street used primarily for access to the abutting properties.
COLLECTORFunctions to conduct traffic between major arterial streets and/or activity centers. It is a principal traffic artery within residential areas and carries relatively high volume. A collector has the potential for sustaining minor retail or other commercial establishments along its route which will influence the traffic flow.
ARTERIALThe major street in the hierarchy. It has a high average daily traffic and is not intended to be a residential street. An arterial provides connections with major state and interstate roadways and has a high potential for the location of significant community facilities.
The wearing or exposed surface of the roadway used by vehicular traffic.
The width of right-of-way, measured at right angles to the center
line of the street.
Any person, firm, corporation, partnership or association who or
which shall lay out any subdivision or part thereof as defined herein, either
for himself, itself or others.
The division of a single lot, tract or parcel of land, or a part
thereof, into two or more lots, tracts or parcels of land, including changes
in street lines or lot lines, for the purpose, whether immediate or future,
of transfer of ownership or of building development. The term subdivision
shall also include "resubdivision."
MAJOR SUBDIVISIONAny subdivision not classified as a minor subdivision, including but not limited to subdivisions of five or more lots, or any size subdivision requiring any new street or extension of municipal facilities.
MINOR SUBDIVISIONAny subdivision containing not more than four lots fronting on an existing street, not involving any new street or road or the extension of municipal facilities and not adversely affecting the development of the remainder of the parcel or adjoining property and not in conflict with any provision or portion of the Master Plan, Official Map, or Zoning Law.
A drawing, in final form, showing a proposed subdivision containing
all information or detail required by law and by these regulations, to be
presented to the Planning Board for approval, and which if approved may be
duly filed or recorded by the applicant in the office of the County Clerk.
A person licensed as a land surveyor by the State of New York.
