[HISTORY: Adopted by the City Council of the City of Glen
Cove 12-22-2009 by L.L. No. 8-2009. Amendments noted where applicable.]
The City Council has determined that certain land-use applications
may have a significant impact on the area character and surroundings
of the City of Glen Cove. It would benefit the members of the various
boards that review applications, as well as residents of the City,
to obtain as much information as possible regarding an application
in evaluating the potential impacts of a particular development. The
submission of a visual simulation and using representational digital
tools will assist decision makers and stakeholders in evaluating applications
by:
A.
Communicating issues by visually simulating them to the public and
decision makers;
B.
Bringing greater accountability and transparency in the public review
and decisionmaking process;
C.
Identifying land-use actions that would benefit from the integration
of visual simulation in the review process.
As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
An immersive three-dimensional digital model of a place or
environment which is dimensionally verifiable. It supports freedom
of movement by the viewer by rendering the flow of images as the viewer
moves freely though the virtual environment of the three-dimensional
digital model. This permits viewers to "walk through" a three-dimensional
model at eye-level, look around and choose their own path or location
to view a particular development action. All verifiable real-time
animations must document the sources used to create the 3D model of
existing and proposed conditions.
Utilization of photographs to visualize "before" and "simulated
after" so that change can be visually assessed at eye-level from a
particular viewpoint. Photographs of existing conditions will be merged
into an accurate three-dimensional model of the proposed action. It
is verifiable because the three-dimensional computer model of the
action can be measured and its placement in the terrain checked for
accuracy by using references that will appear in both the existing
conditions photograph and the proposed conditions verifiable digital
photomontage. Nighttime simulation may be required by the appropriate
board if the proposal will have an impact on nighttime lighting to
the surrounding area. Photographs of existing conditions shall be
taken around mid-day when possible (to minimize shadowing) during
leaf-off, no-snow conditions using a full-frame digital camera with
a 50mm lens. If more than two viewpoints are selected for analysis,
one or more digital photographs should be taken with a zoom lens of
85mm or larger. All photosimulations must be accompanied by a key
map demonstrating where all viewpoints have been taken and an explanation
as to how the photosimulation was performed and document sources used
to create the photosimulation of existing and proposed conditions.
The following thresholds shall trigger the requirements for
the submission of a visual simulation:
B.
Any application with an estimated cost of more than $10,000,000 for
an exclusively residential use, or any application with an estimated
cost of more than $7,500,000 for all other uses.
(1)
This threshold will not apply for applications for interior alterations
which will not alter the footprint of the existing structure or expand
the exterior of the existing structure.
C.
Any application with a height greater than 60 feet.
D.
Any application that proposes to erect more than 10 residential units.
E.
Any application that, in the discretion of the Planning Board, Zoning
Board, or City Council, requires the submission of a visual simulation
due to a potential impact on property values or area character to
the City of Glen Cove.
F.
Any application classified as a "Type I" action under the State Environmental
Quality Review Act (SEQRA).
G.
An application affecting the exterior of a designated historic building,
structure or property.
A.
Subdivisions.
(1)
Preliminary plat approval. Upon application for a preliminary plat
approval, the applicant shall prepare and submit comprehensive documentation
of existing conditions, photographs of the site and its context, a
sketch plan of the proposed subdivision, and a dimensioned three-dimensional
digital model (real-time animation capable) which meets the following
requirements:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional digital
model of the existing topography must be submitted and be based on
an electronic survey prepared by a licensed surveyor, with two-foot
contours. The context area topography not including the subject premises
may be constructed from ten-foot contours. An aerial photograph or
ortho-photograph (adjusted to the curvature of the earth) shall be
draped over to fit the topography. The preliminary site plan may be
a "sketch" which shall be scanned and electronically superimposed
over the existing topographic conditions without adjustments for grading,
retaining walls, and areas and amounts of cut and fill. Viewsheds
and view corridors must be identified and presented in digital photographs.
All roads and lot lines shall be demonstrated. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Natural features shall
be derived from the site survey and be mapped over a three-dimensional
topographic model. Depictions shall include generalized tree cover,
and specifically include trees over eight inches in diameter, as well
as wetlands and streams, rock outcroppings, critical habitats and
natural visual resources. Mature trees should be indicated as sticks
without branches and foliage. Sources used to create existing and
proposed natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Proposed structures
shall be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing
models which should include, but not be limited to, floor level lines,
roofs, porches and other distinguishing features. These massing models
may come from the designer's library. Existing structures in
the context area may be derived from the structure's footprint
from the Nassau County Geographic Information System (GIS) and extruded
to their appropriate height and capped by a generic roof, if appropriate.
Sources used to create the existing and proposed building massing
structures must be documented.
(2)
Final plat approval. In addition to the requirements of a preliminary
plat approval, the applicant must submit a refined and dimensioned
three-dimensional model (real-time animation capable) which must include
the following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: Proposed topography must depict
proposed grading and areas of cut and fill, streets, delineation of
lots and retaining walls. The digital site plan shall be dimensioned
and constructed in three dimensions. The proposed topography shall
be superimposed on the existing topography. All landscaping features
shall be depicted with two-foot contours. Critical breaks in slopes
greater than 6% must be shown. Sources used to create the existing
and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing mature trees
that remain should be depicted as actual tree types (e.g., conifers
and deciduous trees) with branches and color, but without leaves and
those that are removed be depicted as sticks. New trees shall be similarly
depicted. Sources used to create the existing and proposed natural
features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Existing buildings
will be delineated as massing models, but also including roof shapes
and other distinguishing architectural features, such as porches.
Buildings in the immediate context must include the massing of the
buildings, floor level lines, roofs and other distinguishing architectural
features (such as porches) to the building. Proposed structures shall
be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing models
which should include, but not be limited to, floor level lines, roofs,
porches and other distinguishing architectural features. These massing
models may come from the designer's library. Existing structures
in the context area may be derived from the structure's footprint
in the Nassau County Geographic Information System (GIS) and extruded
to their appropriate height and capped by a generic roof, if appropriate.
Sources used to create the existing and proposed building massing
structures must be documented.
(d)
In addition, the Planning Board at its discretion may require
two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual simulations or verifiable
digital photomontages of existing and proposed conditions of:
[1]
A detailed grading plan when the proposed subdivision will affect
the character of the land.
[2]
Detailed plans showing existing and proposed grades at lot and
building corners.
[3]
Other conditions to be identified that will assist the Board
to better understand the proposed action and its impact.
B.
Site plan review.
(1)
At the presubmission conference, the applicant shall prepare and
submit comprehensive documentation of existing conditions, photographs
of the site and its context, a sketch plan of the proposed site plan
and a dimensioned three-dimensional digital model (real-time animation
capable):
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional digital
model of the existing topography must be submitted and based on an
electronic survey prepared by a licensed surveyor with two-foot contours.
The context area topography, not including the subject premises, may
be constructed from ten-foot contours. An aerial photograph or ortho-photograph
(adjusted to the curvature of the earth) shall be draped over to fit
the topography. The preliminary or sketch plan shall be scanned and
electronically superimposed over the existing topographic conditions
without adjustments for grading, retaining walls and areas of cut
and fill. Viewsheds and view corridors must be identified in digital
photographs. All roads and lot lines shall be demonstrated. Sources
used to create the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Natural features shall
be derived from the site survey and be mapped over a three-dimensional
topographic model. Depictions shall include generalized tree cover,
and specifically trees over eight inches in diameter, as well as wetlands
and streams, rock outcroppings, critical habitats and natural visual
resources. Mature trees should be indicated as sticks without branches
and foliage. Sources used to create the existing and proposed natural
features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Proposed structures
shall be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing
models which should include, but not be limited to, floor level lines,
roofs, porches and other distinguishing architectural features. Existing
structures in the context area may be derived from the structure's
footprint in the Nassau County Geographic Information System (GIS)
and extruded to their appropriate height and capped by a generic roof,
if appropriate. Sources used to create the existing and proposed building
massing and structures must be documented.
(2)
Fifteen days prior to the public hearing, the applicant must submit
a refined and dimensioned three-dimensional digital model (real-animation
capable) which must include the following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: The electronic survey is to
be refined from two-foot contours to one-foot contours. Physical textures,
such as grass, asphalt, concrete and wood, must be illustrated. Larger
context topographies may continue to be represented by aerial photographs.
Proposed topography shall be refined from two-foot to one-foot contours.
All proposed roads, sidewalks, paths, grading, and retaining walls
shall be added. Proposed conditions shall be overlaid on existing
conditions, revealing changes when viewed side by side synchronistically
and changes quantified as to be determined by the Planning Board at
its discretion, such as, but not limited to, quantifying cut and fill.
Topography to be disturbed shall be included. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing and proposed
natural features are to be rendered realistically. Models of trees,
wetlands, and other existing and new landscape elements are to be
photorealistically represented. New trees and landscape screens should
be represented in five-year increments to maturity. When possible,
a leaf-off evaluation of vegetation should be made. Sources used to
create existing and proposed natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: The proposed
building and immediate context must be textured with photorealistic
textures. Samples must be taken from photographs of textures and full
facades from existing similar structures, when available. Sources
used to create the existing and proposed buildings and structures
must be documented.
(d)
In addition, the Planning Board at its discretion may require
two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual simulations or verifiable
digital photomontages of:
[1]
A detailed grading plan when the proposed site plan will affect
the character of the land.
[2]
Detailed plans showing existing and proposed grades at lot and
building corners.
[3]
Other conditions to be identified that will assist the Board
to better understand the proposed action and its impact.
C.
Waterfront revitalization area.
(1)
After the SEQRA process has been concluded, the applicant shall prepare
and submit comprehensive documentation of existing conditions, photographs
of the site and its context, a sketch plan of the proposed development,
and a dimensioned three-dimensional digital model (real-time capable)
which meets the following requirements:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional digital
model of the existing topography must be submitted and based on an
electronic survey prepared by a licensed surveyor with two-foot contours.
The context area not including the subject premises may be taken from
ten-foot contours. An aerial photograph or ortho-photograph (adjusted
to the curvature of the earth) shall be draped over to fit the topography.
The preliminary site or sketch plan shall be scanned and electronically
superimposed over the existing topographic conditions without adjustments
for grading, retaining walls, and areas of cut and fill. Viewsheds
and view corridors must be identified and presented in digital photographs.
All roads and lot lines shall be demonstrated. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Natural features shall
be derived from the site survey and be mapped over a three-dimensional
topographic model. Depictions shall include generalized tree cover
and specifically trees over eight inches in diameter, as well as wetlands
and streams, rock outcroppings, critical habitats and natural visual
resources. Mature trees should be indicated as sticks without branches
and foliage. Sources used to create existing and proposed natural
features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Proposed structures
shall be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing
models which should include, but not be limited to, roof shaping,
porches and other distinguishing architectural features. These massing
models may come from the designer's library. Existing structures
in the context area may be derived from the structure's footprint
in the Nassau County Geographic Information System (GIS) and extruded
to their appropriate height and capped by a generic roof, if appropriate.
Sources used to create the existing and proposed building massing
structures must be documented.
(2)
Thirty days before a public hearing regarding approval in the waterfront
revitalization area, the applicant must submit refined and dimensioned
three-dimensional digital model (real-time animation capable) which
must include the following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: The electronic survey is to
be refined from two-foot contours to one-foot contours. Physical textures,
such as grass, asphalt, concrete and wood, must be illustrated. The
topography of the larger context may continue to be represented by
aerial photographs. Proposed topography shall be refined from two-foot
to one-foot contours. All proposed roads, sidewalks, paths, grading,
and retaining walls shall be added. Proposed conditions shall be overlaid
on existing conditions, revealing changes when viewed side by side
synchronistically and changes quantified as determined by the Planning
Board at its discretion, such as, but not limited to, cut and fill.
Topography to be disturbed shall be included. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing and proposed
natural features are to be rendered realistically. Models of trees,
wetlands, and other existing and new landscape elements are to be
photorealistically represented. New trees and landscape screens should
be represented in five-year increments to maturity. Sources used to
create the existing and proposed natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: The proposed
building and immediate context must be textured with photorealistic
textures. Samples must be taken from photographs of textures and full
facades from existing similar structures, when available. Sources
used to create existing and proposed buildings and structures must
be documented.
(d)
In addition, the Planning Board at its discretion may require
two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual simulations or verifiable
digital photomontages of existing and proposed conditions of:
[1]
A detailed grading plan when the proposed development will affect
the character of the land.
[2]
Detailed plans showing existing and proposed grades at lot and
building corners.
[3]
Other conditions to be identified that will assist the Commission
and/or Board to better understand the proposed action and its impact.
D.
Variances.
(1)
Upon application to the Board of Zoning Appeals for any application
satisfying the threshold requirements within, the applicant shall
prepare and submit comprehensive documentation of existing conditions,
photographs of the site and its context and a dimensioned three-dimensional
model (real-time animation) which meets the following requirements:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional digital
model of the existing topography must be submitted and based on an
electronic survey prepared by a licensed surveyor with two-foot contours.
The context area not including the subject premises may be taken from
ten-foot contours . An aerial photograph or ortho-photograph (adjusted
to the curvature of the earth) shall be draped over to fit the topography.
The site plan shall be scanned and electronically superimposed over
the existing topographic conditions without adjustments for grading,
retaining walls or cut and fill. All roads and lot lines shall be
demonstrated. Sources used to crate existing and proposed topography
must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Natural features shall
be derived from the site survey and be mapped over a three-dimensional
topographic model. Depictions shall include generalized tree coverage
and specifically trees over eight inches in diameter, as well as wetlands
and streams, rock outcroppings, critical habitats and natural visual
resources. Mature trees should be indicated as sticks without branches
and foliage. Sources used to create the existing and proposed natural
features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Proposed structures
shall be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing
models which should include, but not be limited to, roof shapes, porches
and other distinguishing architectural features. These massing models
may come from the designer's library. Existing structures in
the context area may be derived from the structure's footprint
in the Nassau County Geographic Information System (GIS) and extruded
to their appropriate height and capped by a generic roof, if appropriate.
Sources used to create the existing and proposed building massing
and structures must be documented.
(2)
Fifteen days before a public hearing, the applicant shall submit
a refined and dimensioned three-dimensional digital model (real-time
animation capable) which must include the following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: Proposed topography must depict
proposed grading, streets, delineation of lots, retaining walls. The
digital site plan shall be dimensioned and constructed in three dimensions.
The proposed topography shall be superimposed on the existing topography.
The topography shall be depicted with two-foot contours. Sources used
to create existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing mature trees
should be depicted as actual tree types (e.g., conifers and deciduous
trees) with branches and color, but without leaves. New trees shall
be similarly depicted. Sources used to create existing and proposed
natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Existing and
proposed buildings or structures will be massing models, but also
including roof shapes and other distinguishing architectural features
(such as porches). Immediate context buildings must include massing
of buildings, rooflines, and other distinguishing architectural features
(such as porches) to the building. All massing models shall have floor
lines. Sources used to create existing and proposed buildings and
structures must be documented.
(d)
In addition, the Board of Zoning Appeals at its discretion may
require two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual simulations or
verifiable digital photomontages of existing and proposed conditions
of:
E.
Change of zone.
(1)
Upon a petition for a change of zone, the applicant shall prepare
and submit comprehensive documentation of existing conditions, photographs
of the site and its context, a sketch site plan and dimensioned three-dimensional
digital model, a sketch area plan (real-time animation capable) which
meets the following requirements:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional model
of the existing topography must be submitted and based on an electronic
survey performed by a licensed surveyor with two-foot contours. The
context area not including the subject premises may be taken from
ten-foot contours. An aerial photograph or ortho-photograph (adjusted
to the curvature of the earth) shall be draped over to fit the topography.
The preliminary or sketch site plan shall be scanned and electronically
superimposed over the existing topographic conditions without adjustments
for grading, retaining walls and cut and fill. Viewsheds and view
corridors must be identified and presented in digital photographs.
All roads and lot lines shall be demonstrated. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Natural features shall
be derived from the site survey and be mapped over a three-dimensional
topographic model. Depictions shall include generalized tree cover
and specifically trees over eight inches in diameter, as well as wetlands
and streams, rock outcroppings, critical habitats and natural visual
resources. Mature trees should be indicated as sticks without branches
and foliage. Sources used to create existing and proposed natural
features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Proposed structures
shall be depicted in an accurate scale for all dimensions as massing
models. Existing structures in the context area may be presented with
proxies from a designer's library. All massing models will have
floor level lines. Sources used to create existing and proposed building
massings and structures must be documented.
(2)
Fifteen days prior to the public hearing for a change of zone, the
applicant shall submit a refined and dimensioned three-dimensional
digital model (real-time animation capable) which must include the
following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: Proposed topography must depict
proposed grading, streets, delineation of lots, retaining walls. The
digital site plan shall be dimensioned and constructed in three dimensions.
The proposed topography shall be superimposed on the existing topography.
All landscaping features shall be depicted with two-foot contours.
Sources used to create the existing and proposed topography must be
documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing mature trees
should be depicted as actual tree types (e.g., conifers and deciduous
trees) with branches and color, but without leaves. New trees shall
be similarly depicted. Sources used to create existing and proposed
natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings: Buildings will be massing models,
but also including roof shapes and other additions such as porches.
Immediate context buildings must include massing of buildings, rooflines,
and other distinguishing architectural features (such as porches)
to the building. All massing models will have floor lines. Sources
used to create existing and proposed buildings and structures must
be documented.
(d)
In addition, the City Council at its discretion, may require
two-dimensional visual simulations or verifiable digital photomontages
of:
F.
Landmark preservation.
(1)
Upon submission of an application to alter a structure or any part
of the property or site that has been designated a landmark, the applicant
shall prepare and submit comprehensive documentation of existing conditions,
proposed changes to the landmark, photographs of the landmark and
its context and a dimensioned three-dimensional digital model (real-time
animation capable) which meets the following requirements:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: A three-dimensional digital
model of the existing topography must be submitted and based on an
electronic survey prepared by a licensed surveyor with two-foot contours.
The context area, not including the subject premises, may be taken
from ten-foot contours. An aerial photograph or ortho-photograph (adjusted
to the curvature of the earth) shall be draped over to fit the topography.
The preliminary site or sketch plan shall be scanned and electronically
superimposed over the existing topographic conditions without adjustments
for grading retaining walls, and areas of cut and fill. Viewsheds
and view corridors must be identified and presented in digital photographs.
All roads and lot lines shall be demonstrated. Sources used to create
the existing and proposed topography must be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing mature trees
should be depicted as actual tree types (e.g., conifers and deciduous
trees) with branches and color, but without leaves. New trees shall
be similarly depicted. Sources used to create existing and proposed
natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: Existing and
proposed buildings and structures will be massing models, but also
including roof shapes and other distinguishing architectural features,
such as porches, prominent molding lines and cornices. Immediate context
buildings must include massing of buildings, rooflines, and other
distinguishing architectural features (such as porches) to the building.
(2)
No less than 15 days before the public hearing on the alteration
of an historic landmark, the applicant shall submit a refined and
dimensioned three dimensional digital model (real-time animation capable)
which must include the following information:
(a)
Existing and proposed topography: The electronic survey is to
be refined from two-foot contours to one-foot contours. Physical textures
such as grass, asphalt, concrete and wood, must be illustrated. Larger
context topographies may continue to be represented by aerial photographs.
Proposed topography shall be refined from two-foot to one-foot contours.
All proposed roads, sidewalks, paths, grading, and retaining walls
shall be added. Proposed conditions shall be overlaid on existing
conditions, revealing changes when viewed side by side synchronistically
and changes quantified as to be determined by the City Council at
its discretion, such as, but not limited to, cut and fill. Topography
to be disturbed shall be included. Sources used to create existing
and proposed natural features are to be documented.
(b)
Existing and proposed natural features: Existing and proposed
natural features are to be rendered realistically. Models of trees,
wetlands, and other existing and new landscape elements are to be
photorealistically represented. New trees and landscape screens should
be represented in five-year increments to maturity. Sources used to
create existing and proposed natural features must be documented.
(c)
Existing and proposed buildings and structures: The proposed
building and those in the immediate context must be textured with
photorealistic textures. Samples must be taken from photographs of
textures and full facades from existing similar structures, when available.
Sources used to create existing and proposed building changes and
structures must be documented.
(d)
In addition, the Landmarks Preservation Commission, at its discretion,
may require two-dimensional or three-dimensional visual simulations
or verifiable digital photomontages of existing and proposed conditions
of:
After submission of the initial application, the reviewing board
will determine the radius distance from the subject application that
must be included in the context area of the application. The minimum
context area shall be 500 feet and the maximum context area shall
be five miles.
A.
The appropriate board may hire any consultant and/or expert necessary
to assist in reviewing and evaluating the submitted visual simulation.
B.
An applicant shall deposit with the City funds sufficient to reimburse
the appropriate board for all reasonable costs of consultant and expert
evaluation in connection with the review of a submission. The initial
minimum deposit shall be $7,500. These funds shall accompany the filing
of a visual simulation, and the City will maintain a separate escrow
account for all such funds. The City's consultants/experts shall
bill or invoice the City no more frequently than monthly for its services
in reviewing the application and performing its duties. If, at any
time during the review process, this escrow account has a balance
less than $2,500, the applicant shall immediately, upon notification
by the City, replenish said escrow account so that it has a balance
of at least $5,000. Such additional escrow funds shall be deposited
with the City before any further action or consideration is taken
on the application. In the event that the amount held in escrow by
the City is more than the amount of the actual billing or invoicing
at the conclusion of the review process, the difference shall be promptly
refunded to the applicant.
C.
The total amount of the funds set forth in Subsection B of this section may vary with the scope and complexity of the project, the completeness of the application and other information as may be needed by the Board or its consultant/expert to complete the necessary review and analysis. Additional escrow funds, as reasonably required and requested by the City, shall be paid by the applicant.
A.
In addition to the submission of the required plans in a paper format,
the applicant must also submit them as DWG or DXF files.
B.
For three-dimensional photosimulations, applications shall be submitted
as an SKP file that includes the buildings placed into a proposed
terrain model along with a table (in Excel or DBF format) that describes
the buildings.
C.
Paper copies of the three-dimensional images must also be submitted
to the appropriate board 10 days before the hearing date. Such copies
shall provide a fair representation of the application.
D.
Because software and electronic format systems are subject to change,
the appropriate board, at its discretion, may require submission in
file formats yet to be identified.
E.
The City of Glen Cove makes no claim of ownership of submitted digital
data, which remains the property of the applicant. The use of submitted
digital data shall be limited to the City of Glen Cove for planning
and other municipal functions at its discretion. The City will not
sell the data to third parties.
This chapter shall apply for all applications filed after the effective date pursuant to law, except for § 266-4A(2); B(2); C; D(2); E(2) and F(2), which shall be applicable immediately to all applications that have not yet received final approval.
