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Town of Brutus, NY
Cayuga County
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The purpose of this article is to inform the subdivider of the specific information that he must provide to permit adequate review, approval and recording of plats.
A map shall be submitted by the subdivider as a basis for informal discussion. The map shall show the following information:
A. 
Location: the subdivision boundaries, Town and north point.
B. 
Existing and proposed streets and highways on and adjacent to the proposed subdivision.
C. 
A statement of how sewage disposal and water supply will be provided.
D. 
Utility transmission lines and easements.
E. 
Existing zoning districts (if applicable).
The subdivider shall furnish the following:
A. 
Preliminary plat or layout application.
B. 
Vicinity map. The map shall show the relationship of the proposed subdivision to existing community facilities which serve or influence it. The vicinity map may be on the same sheet as the preliminary plat or layout drawing. The vicinity map shall show:
(1) 
The subdivision name, town, tract, original lot or section number, if applicable, and North arrow.
(2) 
Existing and proposed main traffic arteries.
(3) 
Shopping facilities.
(4) 
Schools.
(5) 
Parks and playgrounds.
(6) 
Any other significant community features.
C. 
Preliminary plat or layout drawing. The plat or layout shall be prepared by a registered surveyor, professional planner, landscape architect or professional engineer. The plat shall be accurately and clearly drawn. The drawing shall include the proposed plat or alternate plats of the subdivision and shall show the following:
(1) 
Identification.
(a) 
The proposed name of subdivision (must not duplicate others in the county), town, tract and original lot or section number, if applicable.
(b) 
The names, addresses and telephone numbers of the owners, subdivider and registered surveyor, professional planner, landscape architect or professional engineer.
(c) 
The scale (one inch equals 100 feet), North arrow and date, unless otherwise stated by the Planning Board during the preliminary discussion stage.
(2) 
Existing data.
(a) 
Boundary lines, showing bearings and distances as surveyed by a registered surveyor.
(b) 
Easements: location, width and purpose.
(c) 
Streets on and adjacent to the subdivision: names (should not duplicate others in the county), location, right-of-way and roadway width.
(d) 
Utilities on and adjacent to the subdivision, such as sanitary and storm sewers, water mains, gas lines, fire hydrants and utility poles.
(e) 
Ground elevations on the subdivision: show contours with an interval of not more than 10 feet if ground slope is in excess of 4%, and two feet if ground slope is less than 4%.
(f) 
Subsurface conditions on the subdivision: any conditions that are not typical, such as abandoned mines.
(g) 
Other conditions on the subdivision:
[1] 
Watercourses and areas subject to flooding.
[2] 
Marshes.
[3] 
Rock outcroppings.
[4] 
Wooded areas.
[5] 
Isolated preservable trees one foot or more in diameter.
[6] 
Any structures or other significant features.
(h) 
Other conditions on adjacent (within 200 feet) land:
[1] 
The approximate direction and gradient of ground slope, including any embankments or retaining walls.
[2] 
The location and type of buildings.
[3] 
Railroad lines.
[4] 
Power lines and towers.
[5] 
Other nearby nonresidential uses of land.
[6] 
Owners of adjacent unplatted land (for adjacent platted land refer to subdivision plat by name, plat book and pages).
(i) 
Zoning requirements (if applicable).
[1] 
District.
[2] 
Lot area and yard requirements.
[3] 
Proof of any modifications in lot area which may have been granted.
(j) 
Planned public improvements: highways or other major improvements planned by public authorities for future construction on or near the subdivision.
(3) 
Proposals.
(a) 
Streets: show proposed streets (indicate each street by a letter, except where the street is a continuation of an existing street), right-of-way widths, approximate grades and proposed improvements.
(b) 
Other rights-of-way or easements: location, width and purpose.
(c) 
Lots: numbers as directed by the County Clerk; blocks in the same manner.
(d) 
Minimum building setback lines.
(e) 
Land parcels within the subdivision not to be divided into lots.
(f) 
Public sites reserved or dedicated for parks, playgrounds or other public uses.
(g) 
Sites for other uses: multifamily dwellings, shopping facilities, churches, industry or other nonpublic uses, exclusive of single-family dwellings.
(h) 
Total site data, including acreage, number of residential lots, typical lot size and acres in parks and other public uses.
(i) 
When extensive changes to topography are contemplated, a plat showing the proposed changes is required.
(j) 
In cases where lots or parcels have been previously transferred, without plat, out of the tract intended to be subdivided, such lots or parcels previously transferred shall also be numbered in sequence and included with all new lots created in the proposed subdivision.
(k) 
Drainage control: show how storm drainage will be retained on site or otherwise controlled so as to prevent storm drainage from damaging other properties.
[Added 2-10-2008 by L.L. No. 1-2008]
D. 
Other information. The Planning Board may require such additional information as it deems necessary.
The subdivider shall furnish the following:
A. 
Final plat application.
B. 
Final plat drawing.
(1) 
The final plat (map) shall be drawn in waterproof ink on tracing cloth or Mylar, maximum sheet size 24 inches by 36 inches within the border on major subdivisions and minimum sheet size 8 1/2 inches by 14 inches or an appropriate size, within the border on major subdivisions and shall be at a scale of not more than 100 feet to one inch. Where necessary, the plat (map) shall be on several sheets accompanied by an index showing the entire subdivision.
[Amended 4-8-1996 by L.L. No. 1-1996]
(2) 
The final plat shall show the following:
(a) 
Identification:
[1] 
The proposed name of the subdivision (must not duplicate others in the county), town, tract and original lot or section number, if applicable.
[2] 
Location Map at a scale of one inch equals 2,000 feet (United States Geological Survey), with North arrow.
(b) 
Control points. All dimension angles and bearings are to be referred to control points, nearest established street line, section lines or other established point.
(c) 
Lines and boundaries: center lines and right-of-way lines of streets, easements and other rights-of-way, natural and artificial watercourses, streams, shorelines, corporation limits and property lines of all lots and parcels with distances, radii, arcs, chords and tangents of all curves (nearest one-hundredth of a foot), bearings or deflection angles (nearest second).
(d) 
Street names. Street names shall not be so similar to existing street names as to create the possibility of confusion. Street names shall be subject to the approval of the Planning Board.
(e) 
Building setback lines accurately shown with dimensions.
(f) 
Lot and block identification. Lots shall be numbered in consecutive order and when the subdivision is submitted in sections or phases, lots shall be numbered consecutively as each section or phase is submitted. In cases where lots or parcels have been transferred previously, without plat out of the tract intended to be subdivided, such lots or parcels previously transferred shall also be numbered in sequence with all new lots created in the proposed subdivision.
(g) 
Total site data, including acreage, number of residential lots, typical lot size and acres in parks and other public uses.
(h) 
Land for public use: show boundaries and identify the use of all parcels which are to be dedicated or reserved for public use or easements.
(i) 
Monuments: location and description of those found, set or to be set.
(j) 
Names of recorded owners of adjoining unplatted land and reference to subdivision plats of adjoining platted land by name, volume and page of the County Clerk's map.
(k) 
Certification and seal by a registered surveyor to the effect that the plat represents a survey made by him which balances and closes and that the monuments shown thereon exist or shall be set as shown and that all dimensional and geodetic details are correct.
(l) 
Tax certificate by the owner or owners of the subdivision and any offer of street dedication or other public areas, provided that there are no unpaid taxes or special assessments against the land contained in the plat.
[1] 
Certification of person or persons designated to review and inspect the required improvements to the effect that the required improvements have been satisfactorily installed or adequate financial guaranties have been provided.
[2] 
Acceptance of offers of dedication by the Town Board.
[3] 
Proper notations for transfer and recording by the County Treasurer and County Clerk.
(m) 
Protective covenants.
(n) 
Drainage control: show how storm drainage will be retained on site or otherwise controlled so as to prevent storm drainage from damaging other properties.
[Added 2-10-2008 by L.L. No. 1-2008]
C. 
Improvement, plats, specifications and cost estimates.
(1) 
Drawings showing cross sections, profiles, elevations, construction details, specifications and cost estimates and all calculations and computations for all required improvements shall be prepared by a professional engineer. The improvement plat shall be prepared as directed by the engineering agent employed by the Town and subject to the Planning Board's approval.
(2) 
If it becomes necessary to modify the improvements as approved, due to unforeseen circumstances, the subdivider shall inform the Planning Board, in writing, of the conditions requiring the modifications. Written authorization from the Planning Board to make the required modification must be received before proceeding with the construction of the improvement.
(3) 
At the completion of the construction, and before acceptance, the subdivider shall furnish the Planning Board or its receiving agent a set of reproducible tracings for permanent record, showing the locations, sizes and elevations of all improvements as constructed.