Purpose: The following standards pertaining to animal husbandry
have been developed in accordance with the Town's Comprehensive Plan.
The standards promote the ability of residents to peacefully enjoy
their land and maintain their quality of life as well as provide for
the appropriate keeping/raising of the animals. Animal husbandry is
permitted as a special use in the RR and RC zoning districts for large
and intermediate domestic animals. Parcels designated as an Agricultural
District 1 or District 4 are exempt from the special use permit requirement
but must comply with all applicable state or federal laws and permitting
requirements. Small domestic animals are permitted in all zoning districts.
A.
Large domestic animals include but are not limited to: cattle, horses,
mules, donkeys, alpacas and llamas. Density shall be limited to one
large domestic animal on a minimum of three contiguous acres of vacant
land, one additional large domestic animal per each additional two
contiguous acres. Stables and other housing for animals shall be set
back a minimum of 100 feet from any lot line and a minimum of 200
feet from any residence or business located on adjacent parcels. A
fence that permanently keeps livestock out of buffers abutting streams,
wetlands, adjacent properties and other critical areas is required.
Fences containing livestock must be set back a minimum of 100 feet
from any lot line. All housing and fences must be constructed prior
to the introduction of livestock to the property.
B.
Intermediate domestic animals include but are not limited to: sheep,
goats and hogs/pigs. Density shall be limited to three intermediate
domestic animals on a minimum of three contiguous acres of vacant
land, one additional intermediate domestic animal per each additional
contiguous acre. Housing for animals shall be set back a minimum of
100 feet from any lot line and 200 feet from any residence or business
located on adjacent parcels. A fence that permanently keeps livestock
out of buffers abutting streams, wetlands, adjacent properties and
other critical areas is required. Fences containing livestock must
be set back a minimum of 100 feet from any lot line. All housing and
fences must be constructed prior to the introduction of livestock
to the property.
C.
Small domestic animals (excluding domestic dogs and cats) include
but are not limited to chickens (domestic hens), pheasants, pigeons,
ferrets, chinchillas and rabbits. Density shall be limited to six
small domestic animals on a minimum of 2.3 acres of land, two additional
small domestic animals per each additional contiguous half acre. Housing
for animals shall be set back 100 feet from any lot line and 200 feet
from any residence located on adjacent parcels. All small domestic
animals must be kept contained in a securely fenced-in area. Fencing
containing small animals must be set back a minimum of 100 feet from
any lot line and 200 feet from any residence or business on adjacent
parcels. On parcels of less than 2.3 acres, density shall be limited
to five small domestic animals. On parcels of less than 2.3 acres,
all small domestic animals must be housed at a minimum of 100 feet
from any residence or business located on adjacent parcels and must
be contained in a securely fenced in area which must be at a minimum
of 25 feet from any lot line. All birds must remain in the coop until
7:00 a.m.
D.
Restrictions. There shall be no roosters, guinea fowl, peafowl, geese,
ducks, turkeys, or peacocks permitted on any residential parcel of
less than 20 acres. If kept on parcels of greater than 20 acres, the
fowl identified shall be limited to a total of eight in any combination,
shall be housed and kept in a bird-tight, fenced-in area and the perimeter
of that area shall be a minimum of 400 feet from any lot line.
E.
Prohibited animals include but are not limited to ratites (ostrich,
emu, rhea, etc.) and any type of wild or exotic animal which is not
recognized as domesticated.
F.
Health, safety, and nuisance. All animals shall be adequately housed,
fed, controlled, fenced, inoculated and otherwise maintained in a
sanitary and safe manner so as not to create a nuisance, health or
safety hazard to nearby properties, property owners or inhabitants
of the neighborhood, the animals themselves or other domestic animals.
G.
Waste. Handling, storage, disposal or removal of all animal waste
shall be done to ensure minimum impact on the environment and to avoid
any impact on neighboring residences or businesses, whether from odor,
associated pests, or water runoff. Such animal waste shall be stored
at a distance in accord with any applicable laws but shall not be
less than 200 feet from any wells, residences or wetland or watercourse
buffer and must be screened from public view, roadways or neighboring
properties.
H.
Domestic dogs and cats. Residential parcels shall be limited to three
adult dogs over the age of four months and five adult cats over the
age of four months.
The Planning Board may approve the use of a residential structure
for a bed-and-breakfast establishment in all districts, provided that
the following standards and provisions are maintained:
A.
A bed-and-breakfast shall only be established in a single-family
detached dwelling.
B.
The building proposed for occupancy as a bed-and-breakfast establishment
shall contain no more than five guest rooms for hire, for a total
of 10 overnight guests.
C.
The owner or full-time manager of the bed-and-breakfast establishment
shall reside on the premises.
D.
The dwelling shall not be altered in a manner which would cause the
premises to differ from its residential character.
E.
Outbuildings detached from the principal dwelling shall not be used
for the purpose of a bed-and-breakfast establishment.
F.
A minimum of one off-street parking space shall be provided for each
guest room, in addition to the two spaces required for a single-family
dwelling. No such parking space shall be located in the front yard
area.
G.
The dwelling may display a sign not to exceed two feet by two feet
in size.
H.
Each guest room in a bed-and-breakfast establishment shall maintain
a working smoke detector.
I.
No food preparation is allowed within individual guest rooms.
A.
Approvals required.
(1)
New campgrounds and modifications to existing campgrounds. No new
campground shall be permitted without a special use permit and site
plan review as herein provided. This provision shall also apply to
existing campgrounds proposing major improvements to facilities, structures,
circulation, or expansion of 10 or more campsites, or when additional
infrastructure, Department of Environmental Conservation or Department
of Health requirements are mandated.
B.
General standards. The following shall apply to all campgrounds.
(1)
All sites shall be individually numbered. Site numbers shall be clearly
visible from internal campground access roads.
(2)
All campgrounds shall maintain an up-to-date map of the campground
identifying all campsites, bathrooms, internal campground access roads
and all exits to public roads. A current copy of this map shall also
be provided to all local agencies responsible for emergency response.
(3)
An operational manual shall be provided with the site plan that shall
outline the campground rules and regulations for campers, operating
procedures of the campground and fire and safety rules and regulations.
Fire safety rules and regulations shall be supplied to each camper
and posted conspicuously. The fire safety rules and regulations shall
include:
(a)
The telephone number, street address of the campground and location
of each camp site.
(b)
Evacuation plans.
(c)
Liquified petroleum (LP) gas storage. Storage of bulk LP gas
and individual LP gas containers and construction of LP gas filling
stations shall be in compliance with National Fire Protection Association
(NFPA) regulations and with local, state or federal guidelines. No
bulk storage container for LP gas or LP gas filling stations shall
be located closer than 100 feet to any property line.
(4)
Records. Campground owners shall be responsible for maintaining accurate
records and shall comply with all reporting requirements in accordance
with New York State Department of Health regulations. The Code Enforcement
Officer shall have access to and the right to inspect records for
evidence of permanent residency or lack thereof. The records shall
include the names of the campers and their guests, dates of occupancy,
vehicle type and registration information. The Town Board and/or Code
Enforcement Officer shall, in addition, have the authority to issue
a notice of violation.
(5)
The campground owner/applicant is required to obtain all required
approvals from the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH). Where
one or more regulations in this section conflicts with NYSDOH regulations,
the stricter shall apply.
D.
Density. The calculation of RV, tent and cabin site densities shall
be based upon the entire area of the campground and not just the area
dedicated for campsites.
E.
Minimum camping site area and setback requirements.
(1)
RV sites. Each RV camping site shall be a minimum of 1,500 square
feet, including area for vehicle parking. No more than one RV shall
be permitted on any designated camping site.
(2)
Tent and cabin sites. Each tent camping and cabin site shall be a
minimum of 1,500 square feet, including area for vehicle parking,
unless specifically designated bike or walk-in (e.g., backpacking)
campsite, in which case the site shall be a minimum of 1,250 square
feet.
(3)
Setbacks. Campgrounds, including individual sites, parking lots and
all associated buildings and infrastructure, shall maintain a minimum
setback of 200 feet from the property line of adjacent properties.
Preexisting campgrounds out of compliance with this provision shall
be allowed to continue but any new campsites shall be required to
adhere to these setback regulations.
F.
Screening. A properly landscaped buffer area of natural and/or existing
vegetation, of at least 50 feet in width, shall be maintained alongside
campground property boundaries adjacent to noncampground uses. Existing
campgrounds proposing new modifications shall only be required to
screen new campsites, roads, and structures.
(1)
Access and circulation.
(a)
No individual campsite shall be accessed from a public road.
(b)
Roadways within the campground shall be a minimum of 14 feet
that is obstruction-free for one-way roads and 20 feet that is obstruction-free
for two-way roads and shall be sufficient to accommodate emergency
vehicles. All roads shall be maintained in a well-graded, well-drained
condition and surfaced to minimize dust.
(c)
All areas shall be reasonably accessible to emergency vehicles.
G.
Parking areas. Each campground shall provide sufficient additional
off-street parking along with loading and maneuvering space to enable
the functions of a commercial campground.
H.
Sanitation. All campgrounds shall comply with the following.
(1)
Garbage and refuse disposal. No person shall burn trash, garbage
or other refuse on any campsite. All such refuse shall be placed in
receptacles, suitable to be inaccessible to black bears and other
local wildlife which shall be provided by the owners of the campground.
No owner shall permit the accumulation of litter or refuse or junk
vehicles on a campsite.
(2)
Each campground shall provide appropriate number of toilets in accordance
with New York State Department of Health regulations.
(3)
Cabins shall not have sinks, toilets or shower facilities.
I.
Occupancy limits.
(1)
No individual camper or their RV or tent shall camp at a campground
for more than 90 days in any twelve-month period, and no campsite
shall be the primary and principal residence of the camper or any
other occupant; each campsite is to be used and occupied (except for
occasional guests) for camping and recreational purposes.
(2)
Campsites shall be used only for camping purposes. No improvement
or any manufactured home or tiny house designed for permanent occupancy
shall be erected or placed on any campsite that does not exist at
the time of the adoption of this chapter. All recreational vehicles
in the campground shall be maintained in a transportable condition
at all times, with the exception of required stabilization which may
include blocks or levelers to stabilize while in its temporary position.
Such vehicles may be required to be moved during fifty-year or 100-year
flood events as may be determined appropriate by the Code Enforcement
Officer. Any action toward removal of wheels or to attach the recreational
vehicle to the ground for permanent stabilization purpose is prohibited.
(3)
No permanent external appurtenances, such as carports, cabanas, sheds
or patios, may be erected or placed on any campsite.
(4)
No mobile homes or tiny homes shall be permitted in a campground.
J.
Design standards.
(1)
Campgrounds may have as accessory uses laundromats, retail stores,
clubhouses, snack bars, game rooms, recreational and dining facilities
as necessary to allow for the recreational use, and other accessory
use. Accessory uses of a recreational nature shall not be located
within 200 feet of any property line. Accessory uses as it pertains
to recreation uses and/or facilities as used in this section shall
not include racing facilities and/or tracks for motorized or nonmotorized
uses, theme parks and/or pay-per-event concerts. All accessory uses
shall be exclusively for the use of the campers.
(2)
At least 10% of the gross acreage of any campground shall be used
for recreational purposes and/or preserved as open space. Recreational
uses shall not be located in buffer areas.
(3)
Cooking shelters, campfires, barbecue pits, fireplaces, and woodburning
stoves shall be so located, constructed, maintained and used as to
minimize fire hazard and smoke nuisance both on the individual campsite
used and on neighboring property. No fuel shall be used and no material
burned which emits dense smoke or objectionable odors. No campfires
shall be allowed at any campground within 100 feet of a property line.
(4)
All lighting systems and/or illuminated signs shall be down-facing
and directed away or shielded from adjoining properties and Dark Sky
compliant.
(5)
Campgrounds shall maintain quiet hours from 10:00 p.m. through 8:00
a.m. During this time there shall be no loudspeaker, public address
system, sound amplification device, radio, music player, TV or other
sound-producing item used outside of an enclosed structure. In addition,
camp guests shall be required to observe these quiet hours.
(6)
Campgrounds shall have a manager or other individual available to
campers to respond to safety and health related emergencies.
K.
Application to existing campgrounds.
(1)
The regulations of this section shall apply to any extension of existing
campgrounds, including increases in the number of campsites, even
if no additional total land area is involved.
(2)
Any existing campground that does not have a permit from the NYSDOH
shall not continue to operate without first obtaining such approvals.
A.
Special clear-cutting permit required. Separate and apart from a
DEC approved forestry management plan, or land that has received site
plan approval for development where requirements have been imposed
by the Planning Board regarding the manner and extent of land clearing,
no clear-cutting of more than 1/4 acre can be undertaken without a
clear-cutting permit.
B.
Requirements to obtain special clear-cutting permit.
(1)
Authority for the issuance of special clear-cutting permits:
(a)
Special clear-cutting permits can be issued by the Code Enforcement
Officer for clear-cutting of one acre or less. The Code Enforcement
Officer may refer such applications to the Planning Board, in the
exercise of the Code Enforcement Officer's discretion, where issues
are presented with the application that require a more comprehensive
evaluation than he or she is prepared to undertake. Where a special
clear-cutting permit is sought for property adjacent to an area clear-cut
in the prior five years, the Code Enforcement Officer shall refer
the matter to the Planning Board, and the standards for clear-cutting
of an area of more than one acre shall apply.
(b)
Special clear-cutting permits for more than one acre shall be
issued by the Planning Board.
(2)
Requirements for the issuance of a special clear-cutting permit.
(a)
Clear-cutting of one acre or less. The applicant shall demonstrate
to the Code Enforcement Officer:
[1]
The reason and location for the proposed clear-cutting.
[2]
Proof of written notice provided to all neighbors within 500
feet of the perimeter of the proposed area to be clear-cut and informing
them of their right to submit written objection to the Code Enforcement
Officer with the basis of their objection.
[3]
Demonstration by the applicant that the proposed clear-cutting
will not create a significant environmental impact.
[5]
Where the proposed clear-cutting abuts a road, allowance for
a twenty-five-foot buffer shall be required, and the application shall
describe how that buffer will be created.
(b)
Clear-cutting of more than one acre. The applicant shall demonstrate
to the Planning Board:
[1]
The reason and location for the proposed clear-cutting. Where
the reason for clear-cutting is in furtherance of a wildlife management
program, or other environmental improvement or sustainability project,
the application shall be accompanied by documentation and scientific
support, with a description of that project or program.
[2]
Proof of written notice at least 30 days but no less than 14
days' prior to the application provided to all neighbors within 500
feet of the perimeter of the proposed area to be clear-cut and informing
them of their right to submit written objection to the Planning Board
with the basis of their objection.
[3]
Demonstration by the applicant that the proposed clear-cutting
and any proposed mitigation measures will not create significant environmental
impacts such as impacts to water resources, wildlife habitat and resources,
soil erosion, drainage patterns or viewshed.
[5]
Compliance with all DEC rules and regulations.
[6]
Any additional materials the Planning Board may, in its discretion,
require to assist it in determining whether to grant the application.
C.
The Planning Board may, in its discretion, hold a public hearing
to seek input in its consideration of whether to grant the application.
Where a public hearing is to be held, notice to the public shall be
provided by the applicant including 10 days posting and publication,
and by written notice to all neighbors within 500 feet of the perimeter
of the proposed area to be clear-cut. Proof of compliance with these
notice requirements shall be submitted to the Planning Board in advance
of the opening of the public hearing. If compliance with these notice
requirements has not been submitted, the hearing may either be adjourned,
or held open to be continued at the next Planning Board meeting.
D.
The Planning Board may impose such conditions as are reasonably required
to mitigate environmental impact and protect the health, safety and
general welfare of the community.
E.
Where the proposed clear-cutting abuts a road, there shall be a buffer
as determined by the Planning Board.
F.
Restoration required for violation. In addition to all other sanctions
applicable to violating this chapter, any land disturbance that violates
this section shall be restored to the condition in which it existed
prior to the violation at the expense of the property owner. Any trees
removed in violation of this section shall be replaced, and all replacement
trees shall be of the same or similar species and of a comparable
density that existed in the area or in the immediate vicinity. In
the event that any restoration required pursuant to the terms of this
section is not commenced and continuously pursued to completion within
60 days after written order thereof from the Code Enforcement Officer,
then, in addition to all other sanctions provided in this chapter
for a violation, actions to affect such restoration (or so much thereof
as may be practicable) may be taken by the Town at the expense of
the owner, with a lien imposed to secure repayment of the same. Such
lien may be added to the real estate taxes applicable to the lot on
which the violation occurred, and collected in the same way as any
other tax payable to the Town.
A.
The purpose of the restrictions on formula businesses in the Town
of Forestburgh are not protectionist in nature, but rather due to
the Town's unique, rural character, they are reasonably related to
preserve the Town's current character that supports tourism and contributes
to a higher quality of life for residents and visitors. It is the
determination of the Town Board, under its police powers, that uncontrolled
development of formula businesses in the Town would threaten its rural
character and be contrary to the Comprehensive Plan.
B.
Formula businesses are a prohibited use in every zoning district
in the Town of Forestburgh except for B2 Gateway Business District,
where they are special uses.
It is the general purpose and intent of this section to authorize
and define the scope of the operation of home-based businesses and
to establish a permitting process for home-based businesses to enable
the Town of Forestburgh to monitor these businesses and to provide
for and protect the general health, safety and welfare of the residents
of the Town of Forestburgh.
A.
Requirements.
(1)
Home-based businesses shall be consistent with the neighborhood's
visual character.
(2)
No pedestrian, truck or other vehicle traffic, or offensive color,
lights, odor, substance, noise, vibration, smoke, dust, heat or glare,
will be generated incidental to the use in an amount, to a degree,
or during hours that unreasonably or adversely impact the neighbors
or neighboring properties.
(3)
No goods or products will be publicly displayed or offered for sale
outside of the dwelling unit or permitted accessory structure, and
the use will involve no exterior display, no exterior storage of materials,
and no other exterior indication of the home-based business or variation
from the residential character of the principal building, other than
a nonilluminated sign as may otherwise be permitted in this chapter.
(4)
The business shall be conducted and carried on only by a person residing
in the dwelling unit, with assistance from no more than two nonresident
employees or assistants.
(5)
Parking for all customers, clients, and others associated with the
use shall be on site (as opposed to on any other property, or on the
street).
(6)
No more than one business vehicle used in connection with the home-based
business, of no more than 24,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, may
be parked regularly in a location visible from a public road or neighboring
properties.
(7)
An area of no more than 25% of the habitable floor area of the dwelling
unit (whether the use is to take place in the dwelling unit or in
an accessory building) or 500 square feet, whichever is less, is used
for such business.
B.
Permit. A permit issued by the Code Enforcement Officer is required
for any home- based business to operate. An application upon a form
available from the Town Clerk shall be completed and submitted to
the Town Clerk, and the fee shall be paid. The permit must be renewed
annually. Upon application or renewal, or upon the receipt of a written
and signed complaint, the Code Enforcement Officer may inspect the
premises to ensure compliance with the representations made upon the
application and requirements of this section for the operation of
a home-based business.
Hotel, motel and resort establishments, where permitted, shall
require a special use permit by the Planning Board and be subject
to the following standards:
A.
A site to be used for a motel or hotel establishment shall include
an office and lobby and may include accessory uses such as restaurants,
coffee shops or cafeterias providing food and drink, amusement and
sports facilities such as a swimming pool, children's playgrounds,
health spas, tennis or other game sports, and game or recreational
rooms.
B.
Each hotel unit shall have an area of at least 300 square feet. No
hotel building shall exceed the height of 30 feet.
C.
The lot shall have not less than 200 feet of frontage on a Town,
county or state highway.
D.
Points of ingress and egress shall be limited to a total of two on
any street.
E.
Individual hotel, motel and resort rooms shall not contain kitchen
facilities of any nature and shall not be used as apartments for nontransient
tenants or other single-room-occupancy residential uses.
F.
The exterior treatment, including colors, textures and materials,
of all structures within a hotel or motel development shall be muted
and blend into the surrounding landscape or adjacent land uses.
G.
Lighting throughout the area shall not exceed 1.5 footcandles (average
reflective method) at ground level except in the case of recreational
facilities, which may be illuminated in excess of that standard, provided
that opaque screening is utilized to entirely block the reflected
glare of the area from adjacent uses.
The Town Board of the Town of Forestburgh has determined that
it is in the best interest of the residents of the Town of Forestburgh
to establish kennels as a special use in the Town and provide for
their administration. Kennels are special uses which require a special
use permit and are subject to site plan approval by the Planning Board.
A.
On a parcel of 10 acres or more in the Residential Recreation or
Rural Conservation zoning districts, a special use permit may be granted
for a kennel, after a public hearing and site plan approval by the
Planning Board, provided that:
(1)
Exercise pens, runs and open spaces for the use must be enclosed
with fencing of at least six feet in height. All other work spaces,
holding/lodging pens or other facilities shall be located within a
completely enclosed soundproof building, and such kennel shall be
operated in such a manner as to produce no objectionable noise, odors
or other nuisances beyond the boundaries of the site on which it is
located. Such facilities shall be maintained in a clean, sanitary
manner.
(2)
No structure in which animals are kept shall be located within 500
feet of any property line.
(3)
All structures shall comply with the relevant provisions of all applicable
building codes.
(4)
Animals shall not be permitted outside a structure unless secured
on a leash and attended by the owner of the animal or an owner or
employee of the kennel.
(5)
No breeding or pet dealing shall be permitted.
(6)
The maximum aggregate number of dogs and cats shall be 20, and no
animals other than dogs and cats shall be permitted.
B.
To effectively buffer the activity from adjacent properties, a landscape
plan shall be prepared as a part of any special use application. A
performance guarantee may be required to assure that all landscaping
survives in a healthy condition one full year and any required fencing
is properly maintained.
The Planning Board may approve special use permits for outdoor
recreational businesses provided the following standards and provisions
are maintained:
A.
The use of motorized vehicles in conjunction with outdoor recreational
businesses is expressly prohibited, except that electric golf carts
may be used in conjunction with golf courses and a single motorized
vehicle may be used to gather golf balls at golf driving ranges.
B.
Lighting shall be installed so as not to illuminate or cause light
glare on adjoining residential properties.
C.
The broadcasting of music and/or the use of public address systems
shall be such that the sound produced is not audible at the property
line of any adjoining properties.
D.
The Planning Board may establish the hours of operation of outdoor
recreational businesses to prevent the creation of nuisances or the
disruption of the public peace during late evening, night and early
morning hours.
E.
The facility shall be laid out and constructed in such a way that
errant golf balls, baseballs, softballs, volleyballs and like objects
utilized shall not be hit, thrown, or deflected so as to leave the
parcel on which the recreational business is located.
F.
Adequate fencing and/or shrubbery shall be installed to adequately buffer outdoor recreational uses from adjoining properties. The Planning Board may in its site plan review supersede the requirements in Chapter 93, Fences, of the Code of the Town of Forestburgh.
G.
Suitable and adequate off-street parking shall be provided in accordance
with the requirements established by the Planning Board based upon
the site plan review.
It is the general purpose and intent of this section to establish
a permitting process for short-term residential rentals to enable
the Town of Forestburgh to monitor these rentals and to provide for
and protect the general health, safety and welfare of the residents
of the Town of Forestburgh. The requirements are as follows:
A.
A short-term residential rental permit from the Code Enforcement
Officer is required (annual renewal). The annual permit year starts
on the date of approval of the application. The fee shall be set by
the Town Board in the Town's Fee Schedule.
B.
Proof of registration with the Sullivan County Treasurer's Office
with respect to the collection of the occupancy tax.
C.
Inspection by the Code Enforcement Officer for health and safety
required annually and before operation.
D.
On-site parking only, no street parking permitted.
E.
A 911 address sign is to be posted at the entrance of the driveway.
F.
No advertising signs are permitted.
G.
The homeowner or agent shall maintain records which shall at a minimum
include dates of short-term residential rental, names, contact information
and number of guests. Such records shall be made available upon request
by the Code Enforcement Officer.
H.
A short-term residential rental may not adversely affect the residential
character of the neighborhood. A short-term residential rental may
not, for example, display an advertising sign, generate unreasonable
noise, vibration, glare, odors, garbage or other effects that unreasonably
interfere with a person's enjoyment of his/her residence.
I.
Renters shall be made aware of all property boundaries by the homeowner
and no trespassing on neighboring properties is permitted.
J.
Owners shall post the following information in a conspicuous place:
(1)
Contact information including the name(s) of owner or property manager
name and telephone number;
(2)
The 911 address of the short-term residential rental property;
(3)
The location of fire safety equipment in the short-term residential
rental property;
(4)
Instructions concerning the storage and/or disposal of trash, recyclables
and, if applicable, compost, including the garbage pickup schedule;
and
(5)
Other important rules such as maximum occupancy, noise limits, and
guidance on the utilization of fire pits, fire places, wood stoves,
etc., including dates of burn bans.
K.
Owner and guests shall comply with Chapter 110, Noise, of the Code of the Town of Forestburgh. Outdoor amplified music is prohibited.
L.
After the permit is issued, owners must provide neighbors within
250 feet of each property line with a twenty-four-hour working phone
number of someone (owner, property manager, etc.) who can respond
within one hour to any problems and complaints.
M.
Owners shall provide proof of a contract with a carting company for
regular trash pickup. All trash must be stored at all times in animal-proof
containers or locations.
