[HISTORY: Adopted by the Town Board of the
Town of Ledgeview. Amendments noted where applicable.]
A.
This chapter is adopted by the Town of Ledgeview under the authority
granted by § 60.627, Wis. Stats. This chapter supersedes
all conflicting and contradictory stormwater management regulations
previously enacted under § 60.62, Wis. Stats., that relate
to construction site erosion control. Except as specifically provided
for in § 60.62, Wis. Stats., applies to this chapter and
to any amendments to this chapter.
B.
The provisions of this chapter are deemed not to limit any other
lawful regulatory powers of the Town Board.
C.
The Town Board hereby designates the Zoning Administrator or designee
to have the administrative authority to administer and enforce the
provisions of this chapter.
D.
The requirements of this chapter do not pre empt more stringent erosion
and sediment control requirements that may be imposed by any of the
following:
(1)
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources administrative rules, permits
or approvals including those authorized under §§ 281.16
and 283.33, Wis. Stats.
(2)
Targeted non-agricultural performance standards promulgated in rules
by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources under § NR
151.004, Wis. Adm. Code.
The Town Board finds that uncontrolled stormwater runoff from
land-disturbing construction activity has a significant detrimental
impact upon water resources and the health, safety, and general welfare
of the Town. Specifically, uncontrolled runoff can:
A.
Degrade physical stream habitat by increasing stream bank erosion,
increasing streambed scour, diminishing groundwater recharge, diminishing
stream base flows, and increasing stream temperature.
B.
Diminish the capacity of lakes and streams to support fish, aquatic
life, and recreational and water supply uses by increasing pollutant
loading of sediment, suspended solids, nutrients, heavy metals, bacteria,
pathogens and other urban pollutants.
C.
Alter wetland communities by changing wetland hydrology and by increasing
pollutant loads.
D.
Reduce the quality of groundwater by increasing pollutant loads.
E.
Threaten public health, safety, property, and general welfare by
overtaxing storm sewers, drainageways and other minor drainage facilities.
F.
Threaten public health, safety, property and general welfare by increasing
major flood peaks and volumes.
G.
Undermine floodplain management efforts by increasing the incidence
and levels of flooding.
H.
Diminish the public enjoyment of natural resources.
The purpose of this chapter is to set forth stormwater requirements
and criteria that will prevent and control water pollution and diminish
the threats to public health, safety, welfare, and aquatic life due
to runoff of stormwater from land-disturbing construction activity.
Specific purposes are to:
A.
Further
the maintenance of safe and healthful conditions.
B.
Prevent
and control the adverse effects of stormwater; prevent and control
soil erosion; prevent and control water pollution; protect spawning
grounds, fish and aquatic life; control building sites, placement
of structures and land uses; preserve ground cover and scenic beauty;
and promote sound economic growth.
C.
Control exceedance of the safe capacity of existing drainage facilities
and receiving water bodies; prevent undue channel erosion; control
increases in the scouring and transportation of particulate matter;
and prevent conditions that endanger downstream property.
As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
The governmental employee designated by the Town to administer this chapter. The Zoning Administrator has been designated to have the authority to administer this chapter pursuant to § 36-1C.
Has the meaning in § 281.16(1), Wis. Stats.
A calendar year of precipitation, excluding snow, which is
considered typical.
Structural or non-structural measures, practices, techniques
or devices employed to avoid or minimize sediment or pollutants carried
in stormwater runoff to waters of the state.
A day that offices of the Town are routinely and customarily
open for business.
A Town order to halt land-developing activity that is being
conducted without the required permit.
All lands included within the boundary of a certified survey
or subdivision plat created for the purpose of development or sale
of property or a single lot where multiple separate and distinct land-developing
activities may take place at different times and on different schedules.
An area upon which one or more land-disturbing construction
activities occur, including areas that are part of a larger common
plan of development or sale where multiple separate and distinct land-disturbing
construction activities may be taking place at different times on
different schedules but under one plan.
The creation from one parcel of two or more parcels or building
sites of 1.5 or less acres each in areas where such creation occurs
at one time or through the successive divisions within a five-year
period.
The process by which the land's surface is worn away
by the action of wind, water, ice or gravity.
A comprehensive plan developed to address pollution caused
by erosion and sedimentation of soil particles or rock fragments during
construction.
The unincorporated area within three miles of the corporate
limits of a first-, second- or third-class city or within 1.5 miles
of a fourth-class city or village.
When all land-disturbing construction activities at the construction
site have been completed and a uniform perennial vegetative cover
has been established with a density of at least 70% of the cover for
the unpaved areas and areas not covered by permanent structures or
that employ equivalent permanent stabilization measures.
Any man-made alteration of the land surface resulting in
a change in the topography or existing vegetative or nonvegetative
soil cover, that may result in runoff and lead to an increase in soil
erosion and movement of sediment into the water of the state. Land-disturbing
construction activity includes clearing and grubbing, demolition,
excavating, pit trench dewatering, filling, and grading activities.
A level of implementing best management practices in order
to achieve a performance standard specified in this chapter which
takes into account the best available technology, cost effectiveness
and other competing issues such as human safety and welfare, endangered
and threatened resources, historic properties and geographic features.
MEP allows flexibility in the way to meet the performance standards
and may vary based on the performance standard and site conditions.
A narrative or measurable number specifying the minimum acceptable
outcome for a facility or practice.
A written authorization made by the Town to the applicant
to conduct land-disturbing construction activity or to discharge post-construction
runoff to waters of the state.
The meaning given in § 283.01(13), Wis. Stats.
The meaning given in § 281.01(14), Wis. Stats.
Any person or entity holding fee title to the property or
other person or entity contracted or obligated by agreement to implement
and maintain post-construction stormwater best management practices.
Stormwater or precipitation including rain, snow- or icemelt
or similar water that moves on the land surface via sheet or channelized
flow.
Settleable solid material that is transported by runoff,
suspended within runoff or deposited by runoff away from its original
location.
Activities including tree nursery operations, tree harvesting
operations, reforestation, tree thinning, prescribed burning, and
pest and fire control. Clearing and grubbing of an area of a construction
site is not silviculture activity.
The entire portion included in the legal description of the
land on which the land-disturbing construction activity is proposed
to take place.
An order issued by the Town that requires that all construction
activity on the site be stopped immediately.
A document that specifies design predicted performance and
operation and maintenance specifications for a material, device or
method.
Any channel, ditch, stream, lake, or other body of water
determined to be under State of Wisconsin authority as defined in
§ 281.01(18), Wis. Stats.
B.
Exemptions. A site that meets any of the following is exempt from
the requirements of this chapter:
(1)
Transportation facilities, except transportation facility construction
projects that are part of a larger common plan of development, such
as local roads within a residential or industrial development. (Note
to Users: Transportation facility projects directed and supervised
by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation are not subject to this
chapter. Notwithstanding this chapter, a municipality is required
to comply with the construction site transportation facility performance
standards in Subchapter IV of Ch. NR 151, Wis. Adm. Code, for its
own transportation-related projects.)
(2)
A construction project that is exempted by federal statutes or regulations
from the requirement to have a national pollutant discharge elimination
system permit issued under 40 CFR Part 122, for land-disturbing construction
activity.
(3)
Nonpoint discharges from agricultural facilities and practices.
(4)
Nonpoint discharges from silviculture activities.
(5)
Routine maintenance for project sites under five acres of land disturbance
if performed to maintain the original line and grade, hydraulic capacity
or original purpose of the facility.
C.
Jurisdiction. This chapter applies to land-disturbing construction
activities on lands within the boundaries and jurisdiction of the
Town of Ledgeview.
D.
Notwithstanding the applicability requirements in Subsection A, this chapter applies to construction sites of any size that, in the opinion of the Town, are likely to result in runoff that exceeds the safe capacity of the existing drainage facilities or receiving body of water, that causes undue channel erosion, that increases water pollution by scouring or the transportation of particulate matter or that endangers property or public safety.
E.
Exclusions. This chapter is not applicable to activities conducted
by a state agency, as defined under § 227.01(1), Wis. Stats.,
but also including the Office of District Attorney, which is subject
to the state plan promulgated or a memorandum of understanding entered
into under § 281.33(2), Wis. Stats.
Maximum extent practicable applies when a person who is subject
to a performance standard of this chapter demonstrates to the Town's
satisfaction that a performance standard is not achievable and that
a lower level of performance is appropriate. In making the assertion
that a performance standard is not achievable and that a level of
performance different from the performance standard is the maximum
extent practicable, the responsible party shall take into account
the best available technology, cost effectiveness, geographic features,
and other competing interest such as protection of public safety and
welfare, protection of endangered and threatened resources, and preservation
of historic properties.
A.
Design criteria, standards and specifications. All BMPs required
to comply with this chapter shall meet the design criteria, standard
and specifications based on any of the following:
(1)
Soil loss prediction tools [such as the Universal Soil Loss Equation
(USLE)] when using an appropriate rainfall or runoff factor (also
referred to as the R factor) or an appropriate design storm and precipitation
distribution, and when considering the geographic location of the
site and the period of disturbance.
(2)
Design guidance and technical standards identified or developed by
the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources under Subchapter V of
Ch. NR 151, Wis. Adm. Code.
A.
Responsible
party. The responsible party shall comply with this section.
B.
Erosion
and sediment control practices.
(1)
Erosion and sediment control practices at each site where land-disturbing
construction activity is to occur shall be used to prevent or reduce
all of the following:
(a)
The deposition of soil from being tracked onto streets by vehicles.
(b)
The discharge of sediment from disturbed areas into on-site
stormwater inlets.
(c)
The discharge of sediment from disturbed areas into adjacent
waters of the state.
(d)
The discharge of sediment from drainageways that flow off the
site.
(e)
The discharge of sediment by dewatering activities.
(f)
The discharge of sediment eroding from soil stockpiles existing
for more than seven days.
(g)
The transport by runoff into waters of the state of chemicals,
cement, and other building compounds and materials on the construction
site during the construction period.
(2)
However, projects that require the placement of these materials in
waters of the state, such as constructing bridge footings or BMP installations,
are not prohibited by this subdivision.
C.
Location. The BMPs shall be located so that treatment occurs before
runoff enters waters of the state.
D.
Implementation. The BMPs used to comply with this section shall be
implemented as follows:
(1)
Erosion and sediment control practices shall be constructed or installed
before land-disturbing construction activities begin.
(2)
Erosion and sediment control practices shall be maintained until
final stabilization.
(3)
Final stabilization activity shall commence when land-disturbing
activities cease and final grade has been reached on any portion of
the site.
(4)
Temporary stabilization activity shall commence when land-disturbing
activities have temporarily ceased and will not resume for a period
exceeding 14 calendar days.
(5)
BMPs that are no longer necessary for erosion and sediment control
shall be removed by the responsible party.
A.
Responsible party. The responsible party shall implement an erosion and sediment control plan, developed in accordance with § 36-11, that incorporates the requirements of this section.
B.
Plan. A written erosion and sediment control plan shall be developed in accordance with § 36-11 and implemented for each construction site.
C.
Requirements. The erosion and sediment control plan shall meet the
following minimum requirements to the maximum extent practicable:
(1)
Erosion and sediment control practices. Erosion and sediment control
practices at each site where land-disturbing construction activity
is to occur shall be used to prevent or reduce all of the following:
(a)
The deposition of soil from being tracked onto streets by vehicles.
(b)
The discharge of sediment from disturbed areas into on-site
stormwater inlets.
(c)
The discharge of sediment from disturbed areas into adjacent
water of the state.
(d)
The discharge of sediment from drainageways that flow off the
site.
(e)
The discharge of sediment by dewatering activities.
(f)
The discharge of sediment eroding from soil stockpiles existing
for more than seven days.
(g)
The discharge of sediment from erosive flows at outlets and
in downstream channels.
(h)
The transport of runoff into waters of the state of chemicals,
cement, and other building compounds and materials on the construction
site during the construction period. However, projects that require
the placement of these materials in waters of the state, such as constructing
bridge footings or BMP installations, are not prohibited by this subdivision.
(i)
The transport by runoff into waters of the state of untreated
wash water from vehicle and wheel washing.
(2)
Sediment performance standards. In addition to the erosion and sediment control practices under Subsection C(1), the following erosion and sediment control practices shall be employed:
(a)
BMPs that, by design, discharge no more than five tons per acre
per year, or to the maximum extent practicable, of sediment load carried
in runoff from initial grading to final stabilization.
(b)
No person shall be required to employ more BMPs than are needed
to meet a performance standard in order to comply with the maximum
extent practicable. Erosion and sediment control BMPs may be combined
to meet the requirements of this Subsection. Credit may be given toward
meeting the sediment performance standard of this Subsection for limiting
the duration or area, or both, of land-disturbing construction activity,
or for other appropriate mechanisms.
(c)
If BMPs cannot be designed and implemented to meet the sediment
performance standard, the erosion control plan shall include written,
site-specific explanation of why the sediment performance standard
cannot be met and how the sediment load will be reduced to the maximum
extent practicable.
(3)
Preventive measures. The erosion and sediment control plan shall
incorporate all the following:
(a)
Maintenance of existing vegetation, especially adjacent to surface
waters of the state.
(b)
Minimization of soil compaction and preservation of topsoil.
(c)
Minimization of land-disturbing construction activity on slopes
of 20% or more.
(d)
Development of a spill prevention and response procedure.
D.
Location. The best management practices used to comply with this
section shall be located prior to runoff entering waters of the state.
E.
Implementation. The BMPs used to comply with this section shall be
implemented as follows:
(1)
Erosion and sediment control practices shall be constructed and installed
before land-disturbing construction activities begin in accordance
with the erosion and sediment control plan.
(2)
Erosion and sediment control practices shall be maintained until
final stabilization.
(3)
Final stabilization activity shall commence when land-disturbing
activities cease and final grade has been reached on any portion of
the site.
(4)
Temporary stabilization activity shall commence when land-disturbing
activities have temporarily ceased and will not resume for a period
exceeding 14 calendar days.
(5)
BMPs that are no longer necessary for erosion and sediment control
shall be removed by the responsible party.
A.
Permit required. No landowner or other person or entity may undertake
a land-disturbing construction activity subject to this chapter without
receiving prior approval of an erosion and sediment control plan for
the site and a permit from the Zoning Administrator prior to commencing
the proposed activity.
B.
Permit application and fee. Unless specifically exempted by this
chapter, any landowner or other person or entity desiring a permit
shall submit to the Zoning Administrator a permit application.
(1)
Unless otherwise exempted by this chapter, a permit application must
be accompanied by the following in order for the permit application
to be considered by the Zoning Administrator:
(2)
Review fees shall be those incurred by the Town and billed to the
applicant for actual expenses charged to the Town by its consultants
to review the erosion and sediment control plan and administrative
costs incurred by the Town.
(3)
By submitting an application, the applicant is authorizing the Town
to enter the site to obtain information required for the review of
the erosion and sediment control plan.
C.
Review and approval of permit application. The Zoning Administrator
shall review any permit application that is submitted with an erosion
and sediment control plan and the required fee. The following procedure
shall apply:
(1)
Within 30 business days of the receipt of a complete permit application, including all documents as required by § 36-10B(1), the Zoning Administrator shall inform the applicant whether the application, erosion and sediment control plan and other required documents are approved or disapproved. The Zoning Administrator shall base the decision on requirements set forth in §§ 36-8, 36-9 and 36-11 of this chapter.
(2)
If the permit application and erosion and sediment control plan and
other documents are approved, the Zoning Administrator shall issue
the permit.
(3)
If the permit application and erosion and sediment control plan and
other documents are disapproved, the Town shall state in writing the
reasons for disapproval, and the applicant may revise the application
and other documents.
(4)
If additional information is submitted by the applicant, the Zoning
Administrator shall have 30 business days from the date the additional
information is received to inform the applicant that the application,
erosion and sediment control plan and other documents are either approved
or disapproved.
(5)
Failure by the Zoning Administrator to inform the permit applicant
of a decision within 30 business days of a required submittal shall
be deemed approval of the submittal. Upon notice to the applicant
prior to expiration of the thirty-business-day period, the Zoning
Administer may extend the time for review of the application beyond
30 business days for complex projects.
D.
Surety bond. As a condition of approval and issuance of the permit,
the Zoning Administrator may require the applicant to deposit a surety
bond, cash escrow, or irrevocable letter of credit to guarantee a
good faith execution of the approved erosion control plan and any
permit conditions.
E.
Permit requirements. All permits shall require the responsible party
to:
(1)
Notify the Zoning Administrator within 48 hours of commencing any
land-disturbing construction activity.
(2)
Notify the Zoning Administrator of completion of any best management
practices within 10 business days after their installation.
(3)
Obtain permission in writing from the Zoning Administrator prior to any modification pursuant to § 36-11 of the erosion and sediment control plan.
(4)
Install all best management practices as identified in the approved
erosion and sediment control plan.
(5)
Maintain all road drainage systems, stormwater drainage systems,
best management practices and other facilities identified in the erosion
and sediment control plan.
(6)
Repair any siltation or erosion damage to adjoining surfaces and
drainageways resulting from land-disturbing construction activities,
and document repairs in weekly inspection reports.
(7)
Conduct construction site inspections at least once per week and
within 24 hours after a precipitation event of 0.5 inch or greater.
Repair or replace erosion and sediment control best management practices
as necessary within 24 hours of an inspection or notification that
repair or replacement is needed. Maintain, at the construction site,
weekly written reports of all inspections. Weekly inspection reports
shall include all of the following: date, time and location of the
construction site inspection; the name of individual who performed
the inspection; an assessment of the condition of erosion and sediment
controls; a description of any erosion and sediment control best management
practice implementation and maintenance performed; and a description
of the present phase of land-disturbing construction activity at the
construction site.
(8)
Allow the Zoning Administrator to enter the site for the purpose
of inspecting compliance with the erosion and sediment control plan
or for performing any work necessary to bring the site into compliance
with the control plan. Keep a copy of the erosion and sediment control
plan, stormwater management plan, amendments, weekly inspection reports,
and permit at the construction site until permit coverage is terminated.
(9)
The permit applicant shall post the certificate of permit coverage
in a conspicuous location at the construction site.
F.
Permit conditions. All permits issued under this chapter shall be subject to the following conditions, and holders of permits issued under this chapter shall be deemed to have accepted these conditions. The Zoning Administrator may suspend or revoke a permit for violation of a permit condition upon written notification to the permittee. An action by the Zoning Administrator to suspend or revoke this permit may be appealed in accordance with § 36-15 of this chapter.
G.
Permit duration. Permits issued under this section shall be valid
for a period of 180 days or the length of the building permit or other
construction authorizations, whichever is longer, from the date of
issuance. The Town may extend the period one or more times for up
to an additional 180 days. The Town may require additional BMPs as
a condition of the extension if they are necessary to meet the requirements
of this chapter.
H.
Maintenance. The responsible party throughout the duration of the
construction activities shall maintain all best management practices
necessary to meet the requirements of this chapter until the site
has undergone final stabilization.
A.
Plan requirements. The erosion and sediment control plan shall be designed to meet the performance standards required under § 36-8 and 36-9 of this chapter and shall contain the following:
(1)
Name, address and phone number for the landowner, the developer,
and of any consulting firm retained by the applicant, together with
the name of the applicant's principal contact at such firm. The
applicant shall also include start and end dates for construction.
(2)
Description of the site and the nature of the construction activity,
including representation of the limits of land disturbance on a topographic
map.
(3)
A sequence of construction of the development site, including stripping
and clearing; rough grading; construction of utilities, infrastructure,
and buildings; and final grading and landscaping. Sequencing shall
identify the expected date on which clearing will begin, the estimated
duration of exposure of cleared areas, areas of clearing, installation
of temporary erosion and sediment control measures, and establishment
of permanent vegetation.
(4)
Total area of the site and total area of the construction site that
is expected to be disturbed by construction activities.
(5)
Estimates, including calculations, if any, of the runoff coefficient
of the site before and after construction activities are completed.
(6)
Calculations to show the expected percent reduction in the average
annual sediment load carried in runoff as compared with no sediment
or erosion controls.
(7)
Existing data describing the surface soil as well as subsoils.
(8)
Depth to groundwater, as indicated by Natural Resources Conservation
Service soil information where available.
(9)
Name of the immediate named receiving water.
(10)
The erosion and sediment control plan shall include a site map.
The site map shall include the following items and shall be at a scale
not greater than 100 feet per inch and at a contour interval not to
exceed five feet.
(a)
Existing topography, vegetative cover, natural and engineered
drainage systems, roads and surface waters. Lakes, streams, wetlands,
channels, ditches and other watercourses on and immediately adjacent
to the site shall be shown. Any identified one-hundred-year floodplains,
flood-fringes and floodways shall also be shown.
(b)
Boundaries of the construction site.
(c)
Drainage patterns and approximate slopes anticipated after major
grading activities.
(d)
Areas of soil disturbance.
(e)
Location of major structural and nonstructural controls identified
on the plan.
(f)
Location of areas where stabilization practices will be employed.
(g)
Areas which will be vegetated following construction.
(h)
Areas and location of wetland on the construction acreage on
the site and locations where stormwater is discharged into a surface
water or wetland.
(i)
An alphanumeric or equivalent grid overlying the entire construction
site map.
(11)
Each erosion control and sediment control plan shall include
a description of appropriate controls and measures that will be performed
at the site to prevent pollutants from reaching waters of the state.
The plan shall clearly describe the appropriate control measures for
each major activity and the timing during the construction process
that the measures will be implemented. The description of erosion
control shall include, when appropriate, the following minimum requirements:
(a)
Description of interim and permanent stabilization practices,
including a practice implementation schedule. Site plans shall ensure
that existing vegetation is preserved where attainable and that disturbed
portions of the site are stabilized.
(b)
Description of structural practices to divert flow away from
exposed soils, store flows or otherwise limit runoff and the discharge
of pollutants from the site. Unless otherwise specifically approved
in writing by the Town, structural measures shall be installed on
upland soils.
(c)
Management of overland flow at all sites, unless otherwise controlled
by outfall controls.
(d)
Trapping of sediment in channelized flow.
(e)
Staging construction to limit bare areas subject to erosion.
(f)
Protection of downslope drainage inlets where they occur.
(g)
Minimization of tracking at all sites.
(h)
Cleanup of off-site sediment deposits.
(i)
Proper disposal of building and waste materials at all sites.
(j)
Stabilization of drainageways.
(k)
Control of soil erosion from dirt stockpiles.
(l)
Installation of permanent stabilization practices as soon as
possible after final grading.
(m)
Minimization of dust to the maximum extent practicable.
(12)
The erosion and sediment control plan shall require that velocity
dissipation devices be placed at discharge locations and along the
length of any outfall channel, as necessary, to provide a nonerosive
flow from the structure to a watercourse so that the natural physical
and biological characteristics and functions are maintained and protected.
B.
Erosion and sediment control plan statement. For each construction site identified under § 36-5A, an erosion and sediment control plan statement shall be prepared. This statement shall be submitted to the Zoning Administrator. The control plan statement shall briefly describe the site, including a site map. Further, it shall also include the best management practices that will be used to meet the requirements of the chapter, including the site development schedule.
C.
Amendments. The applicant shall amend the plan if any of the following
occur:
(1)
There is a change in design, construction, operation or maintenance
at the site which has the reasonable potential for the discharge of
pollutants to waters of the state and which has not otherwise been
addressed in the plan.
(2)
The actions required by the plan fail to reduce the impacts of pollutants
carried by construction site runoff.
(3)
The Zoning Administrator notifies the applicant of changes needed
in the plan.
The fees referred to in other sections of this chapter shall
be established by the Zoning Administrator and may from time to time
be modified by resolution. A schedule of the fees established by the
Zoning Administrator shall be available for review in the Town Hall.
If land-disturbing construction activities are being carried
out without a permit required by this chapter, the Zoning Administrator
may enter the land pursuant to the provisions of §§ 66.0119(1),
(2), and (3), Wis. Stats.
A.
The Zoning Administrator may post a stop-work order if any of the
following occurs:
B.
Any land-disturbing construction activity initiated after the effective
date of this chapter by any person or entity subject to the provisions
of this chapter shall be deemed a violation unless conducted in accordance
with said provisions.
C.
The Zoning Administrator may issue a citation or a notice of violation
in order to correct any violation of this chapter. A notice of violation
shall describe the nature of the violation, remedial actions needed,
a schedule for remedial action, and additional enforcement action
that may be taken.
D.
Upon receipt of written notification from the Zoning Administrator,
a permittee shall correct work that does not comply with the erosion
and sediment control plan or other provisions of the permit within
30 days. A permittee shall make corrections as necessary to meet the
specifications and schedule set forth by the Zoning Administrator
in the notice.
E.
The Zoning Administrator may suspend or revoke a permit issued under
this chapter for noncompliance with the provisions of this chapter.
F.
Any permit revocation or stop-work order shall remain in effect unless
retracted by the Zoning Administrator or by a court of competent jurisdiction.
G.
Any person or entity who fails to comply with any provision of this chapter or order issued hereunder shall be subject to a forfeiture under § 1-16A(4) of this Code.
H.
When the Zoning Administrator determines that a permittee has failed to follow practices set forth in the erosion and sediment control plan submitted and approved pursuant to § 36-11 of this chapter or has failed to comply with schedules set forth in said erosion and sediment control plan, the Zoning Administrator or a party designated by the Zoning Administrator may enter upon the land and perform the work or other operations necessary to bring the condition of said lands into conformance with the requirements of the approved erosion and sediment control plan. The Zoning Administrator shall keep a detailed accounting of the costs and expenses of performing this work. These costs and expenses shall be deducted from any financial guaranty posted pursuant to § 36-10D of this chapter. Where a financial guaranty has not been established or where such financial security is insufficient to cover these costs, the costs and expenses shall be billed to the landowner and upon default of payment shall be entered on the tax roll as a special charge against the property pursuant to § 66.0627, Wis. Stats. and collected with any other taxes levied thereon for the year in which the work is completed.
I.
Nothing in this chapter shall limit or exclude the Town from taking
any other action under any Town municipal code, state statute, or
other remedy allowed by law.
A.
Town Board. The Town Board shall hear and decide appeals where it
is alleged that there is error in any order, decision or determination
made by the Zoning Administrator in administering this chapter. The
Town Board shall also use the rules, procedures, duties and powers
authorized by statute in hearing and deciding appeals. Upon appeal,
the Town Board may authorize variances from the provisions of this
chapter which are not contrary to the public interest and where owing
to special conditions a literal enforcement of this chapter will result
in unnecessary hardship.
B.
Who may appeal. Appeals to the Town Board may be taken by any aggrieved
person or by an officer, department, board or bureau of the Town affected
by any decision of the administering authority.
If any section, clause, provision or portion of this chapter
is judged unconstitutional or invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction,
the remainder of the chapter shall remain in force and not be affected
by such judgment.
