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Village of Sag Harbor, NY
Suffolk County
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Table of Contents
Table of Contents
A. 
Article VI-A of the Village Law[1] of the State of New York, providing that a Village Board may establish by resolution a Village Planning Board, and setting forth the duties and procedures to be followed.
[1]
Editor's Note: Village Law was renumbered in 1972, see now Art. 7.
B. 
Zoning Code of the Village of Sag Harbor adopted November 16, 1971, amended June 16, 1972, establishing a Sag Harbor Planning Board.[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 300, Zoning.
C. 
Resolution passed by the Village Board on December 7, 1971, authorizing the Planning Board to approve plats showing lots, blocks or sites, with or without streets or highways, and plats entirely or partially undeveloped, already filed in the office of the Suffolk County Clerk, as provided under § 179-k, Art. VI-A of the Village Law.[3]
[3]
Editor's Note: See now § 7-728, Art. 7 of the Village Law.
D. 
Resolution passed by the Village Board on July 11, 1972, authorizing the Planning Board to approve cluster developments as provided in § 179-p, Art. VI-A of the Village Law,[4] and specifying that the lands to which this procedure may be applied shall be lands zoned for Residence District A, and further that cluster development approved by the Planning Board must also be approved by the Village Board after the Planning Board's public hearing.
[4]
Editor's Note: See now § 7-738, Art. 7 of the Village Law.
A. 
These regulations are established to provide a schedule of procedures, standards and requirements for the use of the Planning Board in carrying out its authorized powers, to provide the detail necessary for the efficient administration of its duties and to offer a document which will help both the developer and the Planning Board to achieve a speedy, accurate and fair review of subdivision proposals.
B. 
It is hereby declared that it is the intent of these regulations to uphold insofar as possible those planning objectives which were claimed for the Village of Sag Harbor in § 55-2A(3) of the Zoning Code[1] as follows: "To protect the established character and the social and economic stability of the Village, ensure that all development shall be orderly and beneficial, balance public and private interests, conserve land value, facilitate the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewage and other public requirements and services by limiting development to a degree commensurate with the availability and capacity of such public facilities and services, prevent pollution of the land, water and environment, safeguard water resources and encourage the wise use and sound management of natural resources throughout the Village to preserve the beauty of the community and the value of the land."
[1]
Editor's Note: The Zoning Code is now Ch. 300, Zoning, of the Code, adopted by L.L. No. 5-2009; see now § 300-1.3, Declaration of purpose, for a statement of objectives.
The approval of subdivisions shall be guided by the above objectives and the following specific considerations:
A. 
Conformance with the various parts of the Zoning Code,[1] Official Map and Master Plan, if any.
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 300, Zoning.
B. 
Recognition of a desirable relationship to the general land form, its topographic and geologic character, to natural drainage, to the recharge of the groundwater reservoir and to floodplain and ecological concerns.
C. 
Recognition of desirable standards of subdivision design for pedestrian and vehicular traffic, surface water runoff, utility services and building sites for the land use contemplated.
D. 
Encouragement of flexible subdivision design to provide for a variety of housing types, to realize development and maintenance economies, to promote the preservation of open space and to meet the housing needs and other planning objectives of the community.
E. 
Provision for such facilities as are desirable adjuncts to the contemplated use, such as parks and recreation areas.
F. 
Preservation of such natural resources and assets as ponds, streams, swamps, tidal waters and wetlands, marshes, beaches, flora, fauna, general scenic beauty and historic features of the area.
G. 
Consistence with the policies, purpose and projects of the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program.
[Amended 12-3-1985]