[Amended 10-16-2002 by Ord. No. 12-02]
Developers are encouraged to request an informal review of a concept plan for a development for which the developer intends to prepare and submit an application for development to the Board so that the Board may be informed of the applicant's intentions, classify the proposed subdivision as major or minor, and so that the applicant may obtain the advice of the Board and other Township officials in the early stages of the design in order to avoid undue expense and delay in preparing more detailed plans and specifications. If a concept plan is submitted, for applications under the jurisdiction of the Planning Board, prior to review by the full Board, the Secretary shall refer the concept plan and any supporting documents to the Development Review Committee for its review and recommendation. Such Committee shall not be governed by any statutory time limits in its review of concept plans. The developer shall not be bound by any concept plan for which informal review is requested, and the Board shall not be bound by any such review. The request for concept plan review shall be accompanied by any applicable fees in accordance with Chapter
171.
[Added 12-27-2000 by Ord. No. 7-00]
A. For the purpose of giving due notice of the right to farm in all zoning districts, the Planning Board or Board of Adjustment shall require an applicant for major or minor subdivision, as a condition of approval of such application, to provide every lot purchaser with a copy of the right-to-farm section (§
225-116L) of this chapter.
B. Whenever a new major or minor subdivision abuts a
commercial farm or vacant land, the following language shall be inserted
in the deed of all lots: "The grantee is hereby noticed that there
is, or may in the future be, a farm use near the described premises
from which may emanate noise, odors, dust, and fumes associated with
agricultural management practices permitted under the 'Right to Farm'
section of the Land Use and Development Ordinance."