Preapplication requirements shall be as follows:
A. Sufficient information to outline the existing site conditions and proposed development to supplement the drawings in §§
255-22 and
255-23. This information shall include data on land characteristics, covenants, available community facilities and utilities and information describing the subdivision, such as number of lots, typical lot width and depth, business areas, public areas, proposed covenants, utilities and street improvements.
B. A location map to indicate the relationship of the
proposed subdivision to significant existing community facilities
which will serve to influence it. Such facilities include major traffic
arteries, shopping areas, schools, parks, employment center, railroads,
churches, hospitals, etc. This map shall be drawn to scale suitable
to indicate the above features as well as North point, date and scale.
C. A sketch plan of the proposed layout, showing proposed
distribution of layout lots, subdivision boundaries, lot sizes, building
types and approximate square feet of living area in dwellings, streets
and other features of the proposal accompanied by data on existing
topography. The sketch plan may be a freehand pencil drawing made
directly on a print of a United States Geological Survey (USGS) map,
which will also show contiguous lands of the developer.
The preliminary plat shall cover some areas
of the sketch plan and shall consist of one or more maps or drawings
which may be reproduced on paper, with all dimensions shown in feet
or decimals thereof, drawn to a scale of not more than 100 feet to
the inch where the total land area is more than 10 acres and not more
than 50 feet to the inch where there is less than 10 acres, showing
or accompanied by the following information:
A. General information:
(1) Proposed subdivision name and the name of the Village,
town and county.
(2) Names and addresses of the record owner, subdivider
and designer of the preliminary plat.
(3) Number of acres within the proposed subdivision, location
of property lines, existing buildings, watercourses, unusual and desirable
trees and other essential features.
(4) The names and location of all subdivisions immediately
adjacent or the name of owners of adjacent property.
(5) The location of any existing disposal system and locations
and size of water mains, culverts and drains immediately adjacent
to the property to be subdivided.
(6) Location, name and present widths of existing and
proposed street, highways, easements, building lines, alleys, parks
and other proposed public, open spaces and similar facts regarding
adjacent property.
(7) The provisions of Chapter
300, Zoning, applicable to the area to be subdivided and any proposed change in such accordance as it affects the area. Zoning district boundary lines passing through the area to be subdivided shall be shown.
(8) The width and location of any streets or other public
ways or places shown upon the Official Map and Comprehensive Plan,
if any, within the area to be subdivided and the width, location,
grades and street profiles of all streets or other public ways proposed
by the subdivider.
(9) The location of all gas and oil or other underground
and overhead transmission lines.
(10)
Certification by the licensed surveyor or licensed
professional engineer who prepared the plat to the effect that the
plat represents a survey made by him, that all monuments indicated
thereof actually exist and that their location, size and material
are accurately shown.
B. Site maps.
(1) Contour lines at intervals of two feet based on USGS
datum of existing grades and the proposed finished grades. Such contour
lines shall be shown at intervals of less than two feet where required
by the New York State Department of Health.
(2) Typical cross sections of the proposed grading, roadways,
sidewalks and unusual topographic conditions.
(3) Date, magnetic North point and scale.
(4) Metes and bounds description and map of survey to
tract boundary, made and certified by a licensed land surveyor, tied
into established reference points and, where possible, related to
the state system of plan coordinates established by Chapter 545, Law
of 1938.
(5) Connection with existing water supply or alternative
means of providing water supply to the proposed subdivision and water
supply available for fire protection, including fire hydrants.
(6) Where a sanitary system is unavailable, the alternative
means of treatment and disposal of sewage proposed, including location
and results of percolation and deep test pits to ascertain subsurface
soil, rock and groundwater conditions and depth to groundwater unless
pits are dry at depth of five feet.
(7) Percolation tests and deep test pits are required
on each lot where on-lot disposal system is to be used, the results
and location of such tests to be shown.
(8) Provisions for collecting and discharging storm drainage
in the form of a drainage plan.
(9) Preliminary designs of any bridges or culverts which
may be required.
(10)
The proposed location and type of sidewalks,
streetlighting standards and species of street trees; the location
of curbs, gutters, water mains and typical sewage disposal systems
and the sizes and types thereof; the character, width and depth of
pavement and subbase or other street improvement, and the location
of manholes and bases and underground conduit.
(11)
All parcels of land proposed to be dedicated
to public use and the conditions of such dedication.
(12)
The location of all trees on the site over one
foot in diameter four feet above ground level except in wooded areas,
where the outline of said areas shall be shown.
(13)
The location of temporary markers adequate to
enable the Planning Board to locate readily and appraise the basic
layout in the field. Unless an existing street intersection is shown,
the distance along a street from one corner of the property to the
nearest existing street intersection shall be shown.
C. Neighborhood map: location of all existing and planned
streets, public facilities and watercourses within 400 feet of any
part of the subdivision shall be drawn as a separate map at a scale
of one inch equals 400 inches to one inch equals 2,000 inches.