A.
A sketch plan shall be based on Tax Map information or some other similarly accurate base map at a scale, not less than 200 feet to the inch, to enable the entire tract to be shown on one sheet. The sketch plan should consider the principles in the Residential and/or Commercial Development Design Guidelines.
B.
The sketch plan shall show the following:
(1)
The name of the owner and all adjoining property owners shown on the most current assessment roll.
(2)
The Tax Map sheet, block and lot number of the parcel(s) to be subdivided and of all adjoining parcels.
(3)
A vicinity map showing the location of the land to be subdivided and the boundaries of all tax parcels within 500 feet of the property, including the area to be subdivided in relation to the entire parcel, and the approximate distance to the nearest existing streets and street intersections.
(4)
Wooded areas, streams and other significant physical features, including large bodies of water, within the area to be subdivided and within 200 feet thereof, including an indication of potentially significant, natural or cultural features on or adjacent to the site (e.g., wetlands, creeks, steep slopes, historic structures).
(5)
If topographic conditions are significant, contours should be indicated at intervals of not more than 10 feet.
(6)
Approximate location of existing and proposed buildings or other significant structures.
(7)
Existing land use, proposed land use and existing land uses of immediately adjacent properties.
(8)
Existing restrictions on the use of land, including easements, covenants, and zoning district boundaries.
(9)
Existing utilities and all existing streets.
(10)
Written explanation of the character and purpose of the proposed development including the type and density of development, water and sewer systems proposed, and general timetable for the development.
(11)
A general concept plan indicating approximate lot dimensions, proposed location of structures, proposed street layout and widths, recreation areas, open spaces, stormwater system areas, a general utilities plan, and an estimate of the number of lots and/or dwelling units that might be possible within the subdivision.
C.
A sketch plan approved by the Planning Board is required in order to file a preliminary plat.