[Ord. 174, 12/20/2017]
The sketch plan submission should include the following data
and be drawn to the following standards:
1. Application review fee of a sketch plan submission.
2. Property boundaries (may be obtained from County Tax Map or similar
sources).
3. General topographic contours from available data (may be obtained
from United States Geological Surveys).
4. A letter of intent and a deed plot of the proposed subdivision or
land development tract, including proposed recreation areas, proposed
open space areas, and proposed detention basin sites, explaining and
illustrating the developer's general development concepts for
the tract. Sketch plans shall be at a minimum scale of one inch equals
100 feet.
5. Site data including:
D. Name of subdivision (name can be the same as the recorded owner).
E. Approximate acreage of proposed recreation areas and open space areas.
F. Proposed water source and method of sanitary sewer disposal.
8. A location map, with a minimum scale of one inch equals 1,000 feet,
showing the general location of the subdivision in relation to adjacent
properties, roads and streams.
9. A map illustrating an analysis of natural drainage patterns and water
resources within the proposed subdivision tract, including delineation
of all streams, natural drainage swales, ponds and lakes, wetlands,
floodplains subject to a one-hundred-year flood frequency, and permanent
and seasonal high water table areas. The map may use USGS quad sheets,
County Soil Survey Maps, Wetland Inventory Maps, the flood boundary
and floodway map from the municipal Flood Insurance Study, the Township
Comprehensive Plan, other sources known to the applicant, as well
as field inspection as the basis of the information.
10. A map illustrating an analysis of types of soils present within the
proposed subdivision tract. The map should include delineation of
prime agricultural soil areas, soils with shallow depth to bedrock,
soils most susceptible to erosion, hydric soils, soils most suitable
for urban development, and soils generally suitable for on-lot sewage
disposal. The map may be based on the County Soil Survey among other
sources. Sinkholes and closed depressions should be identified on
the map.