A.
Whenever any subdivision of land is proposed, before any contract for the sale of any part thereof, and before any permit for the erection of a structure in such proposed subdivision shall be granted, the subdivider, or his authorized agent, shall apply for and secure approval of such proposed subdivision in accordance with the procedures set forth in this article.
B.
The developer shall obtain a copy of the subdivision regulations, design standards, and application forms available from the Building and Zoning Department.
C.
Initial subdivision applications shall be submitted to the Building and Zoning Department no later than the 10th of the month prior to the regularly scheduled meeting of the Planning Board and shall include the following:
(1)
A complete application form signed by the developer.
(2)
An initial environmental assessment pursuant to the environmental review requirements of the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQR)
(4)
Fees. According to the latest fee schedule adopted by the Town and posted in the Building and Zoning Department.
D.
The Building and Zoning Department shall distribute application, plans and accompanied information to the Wayne County Planning Board, Town Planning Board, Town Engineer, other Town Departments and one copy shall be on file in the Building and Zoning Department for public review.
E.
At the regularly scheduled meeting of the Planning Board, the developer's subdivision application with accompanying sketch plan, SEQR report and other related details shall be discussed for the purpose of classification, the layout, availability of utilities, services, and responsibility for required improvements and agreements as per § 245-8 of this chapter.
F.
Sketch plans shall be classified as follows:
G.
Before preparing a sketch plan, the applicant, or a representative, is encouraged to discuss with the Planning Board improvement, drainage, sewerage, water, fire protection and similar aspects, as well as the availability of existing services at a presubmission conference. In the case of a subdivision containing five or more lots of less than five acres each, the applicant is encouraged to also discuss the proposed subdivision with the State Health Department, whose approval is required before any subdivision plan can be given final approval by the Planning Board.