The proposed subdivision shall conform to:
B.
All applicable local ordinances.
C.
The Official Map, the Comprehensive Plan, the Stormwater Management
Plan of the Town and applicable Brown County reports and plans, including
but not limited to Parks and Open Space Plan, Sewage Plan, and Bicycle
and Pedestrian Plan.
D.
The rules of the Department of Transportation relating to safety,
access and the preservation of the public interest and investment
in the streets if the subdivision or any lot contained therein abuts
a state highway.
E.
The rules of the County Highway Commission relating to safety, access
and the preservation of the public interest and investment in the
streets if the subdivision or any lot contained therein abuts a county
road.
A.
Restricted. The length, width and shape of a block shall be as are
appropriate for the locality and the type of development contemplated,
but block lengths in residential areas shall not exceed 1,500 feet
between right-of-way lines.
B.
Sidewalks. Sidewalks may be required by the Board through the center
of blocks more than 900 feet in length where deemed essential to provide
circulation or access to schools, parks, playgrounds, shopping centers,
transportation or other community facilities.
A.
General. The lot size, width, depth, shape, and orientation and the
minimum building setback lines shall be appropriate for the location,
type, zone and use of the lot and/or subdivision.
B.
Lot dimensions.
(2)
Lots not served by public sewerage facilities shall comply with the
minimum lot sizes and lot elevations of the Department of Safety and
Professional Services, Chs. SPS 382, SPS 383 and SPS 385, Wis. Adm.
Code.
C.
Public street access. Every lot in a subdivision shall abut on a
public street.
D.
Side lot lines. Side lot lines shall be substantially at right angles
or radial to street center lines.
E.
Double frontage or reverse frontage lots restricted. Double frontage or reverse frontage lots shall be avoided except where essential to provide separation of residential development from traffic arteries as defined in § 267-17A or to overcome specific disadvantages of topography and orientation. A planting screen easement of at least 20 feet may be required along the line of residential lots abutting such a traffic artery.
F.
Setbacks.
(1)
Commercial and industrial lots shall conform to the minimum building setback lines contained in Chapter 300, Zoning.
(3)
Minimum building setback lines along county and state streets shall
be determined by the Board upon the recommendation of the Department
of Transportation or County Highway Commission, whichever is appropriate.
Whenever the Board finds that a proposed dedication of land
for public use is not required or not suitable for public use, the
Board may either refuse to approve such dedication or require the
rearrangement of lots in the proposed subdivision. The Town Board
will require land dedication and/or fees in lieu on a per lot basis
at its discretion.
A.
Utility easements. Easements centered on rear or side lot lines shall
be provided for public and private utilities where required by the
Board and shall be at least 20 feet wide or wider where recommended
by the Town Engineer.
B.
Storm drainage easements. Where a subdivision is traversed by a watercourse,
drainageway, channel or stream, there shall be provided a storm drainage
easement or drainage right-of-way of sufficient width as determined
by the Board. Grading or construction adequate for the purpose of
drainage may be required. Wherever possible, the drainage shall be
maintained by an open channel with landscaped banks and adequate width
for maximum potential volume of flow as determined by the Board.
A.
Wherever a tract of land to be subdivided embraces all or any part
of an arterial street, drainageway or other public way which has been
designated in the Comprehensive Plan or on the Official Map of the
Town, or so designated on an official map of a continuous municipality
which exercises extraterritorial jurisdiction, said public way shall
be made a part of the plat and dedicated or reserved or treated by
the developer as determined by the Planning and Zoning Board, in the
locations and dimensions indicated on such plat and as set forth in
this chapter.
B.
Wherever a proposed playground, park, school site or other public
land, other than streets or drainageways, designated in the Comprehensive
Plan or on the Official Map of the Town, or so designated on the official
map of a contiguous municipality which exercises extraterritorial
jurisdiction, is embraced, all or in part, in a tract of land to be
subdivided, these proposed public lands shall be so designed as to
be made an integral part of the plat and may be dedicated, but in
any case shall be reserved, for acquisition at undeveloped land costs,
by the agency having jurisdiction for a period not to exceed two years
unless extended by mutual agreement.
C.
Wherever a subdivision abuts a public use area such as a park, lake,
street, or any similar type of public recreational area, the subdivider,
at the option of the Planning and Zoning Board, shall provide an access
thoroughfare at least 100 feet wide connecting such public area with
a public street so that there shall be adequate public access to the
public use area as determined by the Board.
D.
The dedication of land for public purposes, such as parks, rights-of-way,
school sites, and easements as so indicated on the final plat, becomes
effective at the time of recording of the final plat.
E.
On sites reserved for eventual public acquisition, no building development
is permitted during the time of reservation. Land so reserved shall
be shown on the plat of a subdivision or on a certified survey map.
