The sketch plan initially submitted to the Planning
Board shall be based on tax map information or some other similarly
accurate base map at a scale, preferably not less than 200 feet to
the inch, to enable the entire tract to be shown on one sheet. The
sketch plan shall be submitted, showing the following information:
A. The location of that portion which is to be subdivided
in relation to the entire tract and the distance to the nearest existing
street intersection.
B. All existing structures, wooded areas, streams and
other significant physical features within the portion to be subdivided
and within 200 feet thereof. If topographic conditions are significant,
contours shall also be indicated at intervals of not more than 10
feet.
C. The name of the owner and of all adjoining property
owners as disclosed by the most recent municipal tax records, if available.
D. The tax map sheet, block and lot numbers, if available.
E. All the utilities available and all streets which
are either proposed, mapped or built.
F. The proposed pattern of lots, including lot width and depth, street layout, recreation areas, systems of drainage, sewerage and water supply [See §
120-20A(3)] within the subdivided area.
G. All existing restrictions on the use of land, including
easements, covenants or zoning lines.
The following documents shall be submitted for
conditional approval:
A. Five copies of the preliminary layout, one on cloth,
prepared at a scale of not more than 100 feet but preferably not less
than 50 feet to the inch, showing:
(1) Proposed subdivision name, name of village, town and
county in which it is located, date, true North point, scale and name
and address of record owner, subdivider and engineer or surveyor,
including license number and seal.
(2) The names of all subdivisions immediately adjacent
and the name of the owners of record of all adjacent property.
(3) Zoning district, including exact boundary lines of
district, if more than one district, and any proposed changes in the
zoning district lines and/or the Zoning Ordinance tax applicable to
the area to be subdivided.
(4) All parcels of land proposed to be dedicated to public
use and the conditions of such dedication.
(5) Location of existing property lines, easements, buildings,
watercourses, marshes, rock outcrops, wooded areas, single trees with
a diameter of eight inches or more as measured three feet above the
base of the trunk and other significant existing features for the
proposed subdivision and adjacent property.
(6) Location of existing sewers, water mains, culverts
and drains on the property, with pipe sizes, grades and direction
of flow.
(7) Contours with intervals of five feet or less as required
by the Board, including elevations on existing roads. Approximate
grading plan if natural contours are to be changed more than two feet.
(8) The width and location of any streets or public ways
or places shown on the Official Map or the Master Plan, if such exist,
within the area to be subdivided, and the width, location, grades
and street profiles of all streets or public ways proposed by the
developer.
(9) The approximate location and size of all proposed
water lines, valves, hydrants, sewer lines and fire alarm boxes. Connection
to existing lines or alternate means of water supply or sewage disposal
and treatment as provided in the Public Health Law. Profiles of all
proposed water and sewer lines.
(10)
Storm drainage plan indicating the approximate
location and size of proposed lines and their profiles. Connection
to existing lines or alternate means of disposal.
(11)
Plans and cross-sections showing the proposed
location and type of sidewalks, streetlighting standards, street trees,
curbs, water mains, sanitary sewers and storm drains, and the size
and type thereof, the character, width and depth of pavements and
subbase and the location of manholes, basins and underground conduits.
(12)
Preliminary designs of any bridges or culverts
which may be required.
(13)
The proposed lot lines with approximate dimension
and suggested location of buildings.
(14)
Where the topography is such as to make difficult
the inclusion of any of the required facilities within the public
area as laid out, the preliminary layout shall show the boundaries
of proposed permanent easements over or under private property, which
permanent easements shall not be less than 10 feet in width and which
shall provide satisfactory access to an existing public highway or
other public highway or public open space shown on the subdivision
or the Official Map.
(15)
An actual field survey of the boundary lines
of the tract, giving complete descriptive data by bearings and distances,
made and certified to by a licensed engineer or land surveyor. The
corners of the tract shall also be located on the ground and marked
by substantial stone monuments of such size as approved by the Village
Engineer, and shall be referenced and shown on the plat.
B. If the application covers only a part of the subdivider's
entire holding, a map of the entire tract, drawn at a scale of not
less than 400 feet to the inch, showing an outline of the platted
area with its proposed streets and indication of the probable future
street system with its grades and drainage in the remaining portion
of the tract, and the probable future drainage layout of the entire
tract, shall be submitted. The part of the subdivider's entire holding
submitted shall be considered in the light of the entire holding.
C. A copy of such covenants or deed restrictions as are
intended to cover all or any part of the tract.
The following documents shall be submitted for
plat approval:
A. The plat to be filed with the County Clerk shall be
printed upon linen or be clearly drawn in India ink upon tracing cloth.
The size of the sheets shall be 20 by 20 inches or 20 by 40 inches,
including a margin for binding of two inches outside of the border
along the left side and a margin of one-inch outside of the border
along the remaining sides. The plat shall be drawn at a scale of no
more than 100 feet to the inch and oriented with the North point at
the top of the map. When more than one sheet is required, an additional
index sheet of the same size shall be filed showing to scale the entire
subdivision with lot and block numbers clearly legible. The plat shall
show:
(1) Proposed subdivision name or identifying title and
the name of the village, town and county in which the subdivision
is located, the name and address of record owner and subdivider and
the name, license number and seal of the licensed professional engineer.
(2) Street lines, pedestrian ways, lots, reservations,
easements and areas to be dedicated to public use.
(3) Sufficient data acceptable to the Village Engineer
to determine readily the location, bearing and length of every street
line, lot line and boundary line and to reproduce such lines upon
the ground. Where practicable, these should be referenced to monuments
included in the state system of plane coordinates, and in any event
should be tied to reference points previously established by a public
authority.
(4) The lengths and bearings of all straight lines; radii,
length of curve, central angles and tangent distances shall be given
for the center line of each street. All dimensions and bearings of
the lines of each lot shall also be given. All dimensions shall be
shown in feet and hundredths of a foot. The plat shall show the boundaries
of the property, location, graphic scale and true North Point.
B. The plat shall also show by proper designation thereon
all public open spaces for which deeds are included and those spaces
title to which is reserved by the developer. For any of the latter,
there shall be submitted with the subdivision plat copies of agreements
or other documents showing the manner in which such areas are to be
maintained and the provisions made therefor.
C. All offers of cession and covenants governing the
maintenance of uncoded open space shall bear the certificate of approval
of the Village Attorney as to their legal sufficiency.
D. Lots and blocks within a subdivision shall be numbered
and lettered in alphabetical order in accordance with the prevailing
village practice.
E. Permanent reference monuments shall be shown and shall
be constructed in accordance with the specification of the Village
Engineer. When referenced to the state system of plane coordinates,
they shall also conform to the requirements of the State Department
of Public Works. They shall be placed as required by the Village Engineer
and their location noted and referenced upon the plat.
F. All lot corner markers shall be permanently located
satisfactorily to the Village Engineer, at least 3/4 inches, if metal,
in diameter and at least 24 inches in length, and located in the ground
to existing grade.
G. Monuments of a type approved by the Village Engineer
shall be set at all corners and angle points of the boundaries of
the original tract to be subdivided and at all street intersections,
angle points in street lines, points of curve and such intermediate
points as shall be required by the Village Engineer.