All building permit applications for a single family residential construction must be accompanied by a grading plan. The grading plan must show the following information:
A.
Property lines and dimensions;
B.
Roadway rights-of-way and cartways;
C.
House location, dimensions, setbacks, first floor elevation, and garage elevation;
D.
All existing or proposed drainage facilities;
E.
Proposed elevations of all property corners, building corners, adjoining roadways, and intermediate elevations as may be necessary to determine the proposed drainage patterns.
F.
Adequate provisions to minimize erosion during construction.
All grading plans must be prepared and sealed by a licensed professional engineer or licensed land surveyor. Following receipt of the grading plan, the Construction Official will forward the grading plan to the Borough Engineer. The Borough Engineer will review the plan and notify the applicant of any required revisions. Final approved plans will be forwarded to the Construction Official, at which time the building permit can be issued. The Construction Official will oversee the grading operations during his normal site inspections and may, from time to time, request a site inspection from the Borough Engineer. Following completion of all grading and drainage work, the applicant must request a final inspection. If any apparent discrepancies exist between the grading plan and actual construction, the applicant will be notified and will be required to perform any necessary site work. Following satisfactory performance of all work, the Construction Official will issue the certificate of occupancy indicating that all conditions of the grading plan have been satisfied. |
The building permit fee for all single family residential construction shall be revised to indicate a grading review fee of $25 per lot. Failure to perform according to the conditions of the grading plan will result in the withholding of the certificate of occupancy. |