Type of Subdivision Allowed
| ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Zoning District
|
Type of Subdivision (2)
|
Conventional
|
Conservation
|
Recommended Design*
|
R and WP
|
Major - 30 or more lots
|
—
|
▪
|
Traditional neighborhood hamlet
|
Major - 15 to 29 lots
|
—
|
▪
|
Rural hamlet
| |
Major - 5 to 14 lots
|
□
|
▪
|
Rural cluster
| |
Minor - 2 to 4 lots
|
▪
|
▪
|
Rural cluster
| |
AG-O
|
Major - 30 or more lots
|
—
|
▪
|
Traditional neighborhood hamlet
|
Major - 15 to 29
|
—
|
▪
|
Rural hamlet
| |
Major - 5 to 14 lots
|
—
|
▪
|
Rural hamlet
| |
Minor - 2 to 4 lots (1)
|
▪
|
▪
|
Rural cluster
| |
Hamlet Districts
|
Major - 5 or more lots
|
▪
|
▪
|
To be determined by PB
|
Minor - 2 to 4 lots
|
▪
|
▪
|
Rural cluster
|
NOTES:
| ||
---|---|---|
▪
|
=
|
Permitted by right with subdivision approval.
|
□
|
=
|
The Planning Board may permit this type of subdivision, subject to waiver findings as per § 275-31F.
|
—
|
=
|
Conservation subdivision design is required.
|
(1)
|
=
|
The Planning Board may require a minor subdivision to be designed
as a conservation subdivision where it finds that a conventional subdivision
would have an impact on the preservation of agricultural resources,
open space or the preservation of natural resources.
|
(2)
|
=
|
No more than four lots may be subdivided in the form of a conventional subdivision from any "parent" parcel on the effective date of this Zoning Law. Any subsequent subdivision of land shall be designed as a conservation subdivision and adhere to the requirements of § 275-31G.
|
*
|
Appendix B describes the design standards for conservation subdivisions.[1]
|