[Amended 8-19-2003 by Res. No. 6078]
A. 
No structure shall be built, moved, or structurally altered, and no land use shall be substantially altered, until a land use permit has been issued. Whenever 50% or more of a building, structure, or mobile home is destroyed by fire or other catastrophic cause, a land use permit will be required before reconstruction or repair is started on that building, structure, or mobile home. The County Zoning Administrator shall not issue a land use permit for a structure, use, or activity not in conformity with the requirements of this chapter. The fee for filing of applications for land use permits shall be established by the Price County Board of Supervisors.
[Amended 2-16-2010 by Res. No. 2-10]
B. 
All government entities covered by County zoning shall obtain all necessary permits; however, they are exempt from paying County zoning fees. Any fee that is not directly associated with the County zoning fee shall be paid unless waived by the Land Use and UW Extension Committee (i.e., state sanitary fee, Register of Deeds fees, and publication fees).
[Amended 2-16-2010 by Res. No. 2-10]
A land use permit for a new building will not be issued until a driveway access form is submitted by the governing body of the road on which the driveway is located.
A. 
Under the conditions hereinafter specified, a house trailer, mobile home (of any size), or temporary building may be used at the construction site, if it is occupied by the owner or builders while residential construction is in progress.
B. 
The permit shall allow the temporary use for a specified period not to exceed one year from the date of issuance. Extension of a temporary use shall require a conditional use permit.
C. 
A land use permit may be issued for the storage of a mobile home if the mobile home is not used for human habitation. The permit shall not be renewed after the one.
[Amended 6-20-1995 by Res. No. 5614; 2-16-2010 by Res. No. 2-10]
Any person desiring a permit shall submit a fee established by the Price County Board of Supervisors and an application to the Zoning Department on forms provided.
It shall be the responsibility of the owner, his agent, and of all persons working upon the property or lot to maintain a permit upon the lot and in a place visible from the street or highway from the time work is started upon the lot or property until it is completed.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Original § 3.6, Refusal to work, and § 3.7, Public services, which immediately followed this section, were repealed 2-16-2010 by Res. No. 2-10.
Land use permits for construction or alteration shall expire 24 months from their date of issuance if no building activity has begun within such time. Land use permits for land use changes shall expire 18 months from their date of issuance where no action has been taken to accomplish such changes.
[Amended 2-13-2001 by Res. No. 5908; 2-19-2002 by Res. No. 5981]
A land use permit is not required for additions to buildings used for human habitation when the addition does not exceed 80 square feet of horizontal expansion, nor is a land use permit required for farm buildings, school bus stop shelters, temporary shelters for horses, equipment or humans at a logging or pulpwood cutting operation, or handicap ramps used exclusively to enter and exit a dwelling, provided that such structures meet the dimensional and setback requirements of this chapter.
[Amended 4-21-2015 by Res. No. 15-15]
Any development, any building or structure constructed, moved or structurally altered, or any use established after the effective date of this chapter in violation of the provisions of this chapter, by any person, firm, association, or corporation, including building contractors or their agents, shall be deemed a violation. A violation which is not corrected on the order of the Zoning Administrator shall be referred to the District Attorney or Corporation Counsel who shall expeditiously prosecute violations. Any person, firm or corporation who violates or refuses to comply with any of the provisions of this chapter shall be subject to a forfeiture as provided in Ch. 290 of the County Code, together with the taxable cost of action. Each day which the violation exists shall constitute a separate offense.