Plans are required for all subdivisions and/or land developments in accordance with the procedures, plan requirements, and design standards set forth in this chapter.
For the purpose of having a subdivision or land development reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission and Council, the applicant shall file with the Department of Licenses and Inspections the respective plans and applications in accordance with Article IV of this chapter.
A sketch plan may be submitted in accordance with § 177-14 of this chapter as a basis for informal discussion with the Township staff, and if desired, the Planning Commission, Council, and the Bucks County Planning Commission. The applicant may submit whatever information is deemed useful, however, to facilitate the fullest possible response, it is recommended that the following information be provided on sketch plan submissions:
A. 
Name of the subdivision or land development.
B. 
Tax parcel number, recommended to be shown directly beneath the name of the subdivision or land development.
C. 
Name and address of the legal and equitable owners, and the applicant.
D. 
Name and address of the registered engineer, land surveyor, architect or landscape architect who prepared the plan.
E. 
A brief description of the proposal.
F. 
Tract boundaries and size.
G. 
North point, date, and scale.
H. 
Location map.
I. 
Significant topographical and physical features, including contours based on U.S. Coast and Geodetic maps or site survey.
J. 
Streets on and adjacent to the tract.
K. 
Proposed general street layout.
L. 
Proposed general lot layout or building layout with parking lots and open spaces indicated.
M. 
Zoning district boundaries, with particular reference to areas of the subject tract within floodplain zones, as designated in the Zoning Ordinance.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 205, Zoning.
The preliminary plan shall be submitted in accordance with § 177-14 of this chapter and shall show or be accompanied by the following information:
A. 
Drafting standards.
(1) 
The plan shall be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 50 feet or one inch equals 100 feet and shall be a clear and legible print;
(2) 
Dimensions shall be set in feet and decimal parts thereof, and bearings in degrees, minutes and seconds;
(3) 
Each sheet shall be numbered and shall show its relationship to the total number of sheets;
(4) 
Where any revision is made, or when the plan is a revision of a previously approved plan, dotted lines shall be used to show features or locations to be abandoned and solid lines to show the presently proposed features. All revisions shall be noted in a revision block with the revision date, a note of explanation and reference to the page on which the revision is to be found;
(5) 
The plan shall be so prepared and bear an adequate legend to indicate clearly which features are existing and which are proposed;
(6) 
The boundary line of the subdivision or land development shall be shown as a solid heavy line;
(7) 
Preliminary plans shall be on sheets either 18 inches by 24 inches, 24 inches by 36 inches, 30 inches by 42 inches, or 36 inches by 48 inches and all lettering shall be so drawn as to be legible if the plan should be reduced to half size. The plan shall be labeled "Preliminary Plan - Not to be Recorded."
B. 
General information to be shown.
(1) 
Name of the subdivision or land development;
(2) 
Tax parcel number shown directly beneath the name of the subdivision or land development;
(3) 
Name and address of the legal and equitable owners and the applicant;
(4) 
Name and address of the registered engineer, land surveyor, architect, or landscape architect who prepared the plan;
(5) 
A brief description of the proposal;
(6) 
Total acreage of the tract;
(7) 
Present zoning classification with district boundaries and requirements including lot size and yard requirements and proof of any variances or special exceptions that may have been granted by the Township Zoning Hearing Board;
(8) 
Date, North point, and scale;
(9) 
A location map for the purpose of locating the site to be subdivided or developed at a scale of not less than 800 feet to the inch showing the relation of the tract to all adjoining properties and streets, roads, and municipal boundaries existing within 1,000 feet of any part of the property proposed to be subdivided or developed.
C. 
Existing features.
(1) 
Complete outline survey of the property to be subdivided or developed, showing all courses, distances, areas, and tie-ins to all adjacent street intersections;
(2) 
The names of owners, tax parcel numbers, and zoning classification of land immediately adjacent to or across from the tract;
(3) 
The location, names, and widths of streets, the location and name of railroads, the location of sanitary sewers, storm drains, water mains, culverts, petroleum or petroleum product lines, gas lines, electric and telephone lines, fire hydrants, and all other utilities or significant man-made features on or within 200 feet of any part of the tract;
(4) 
Location of all existing monuments with references to them;
(5) 
Location, size and ownership of all underground utilities, and any rights-of-way or easements within the property. All underground utility lines shall be shown on the plan pursuant to Act 287 of 1974, as amended by Act 187 of 1996,[1] along with a notation that the utility company be contacted prior to construction;
[1]
Editor's Note: See 73 P.S. § 176 et seq.
(6) 
Appropriate contours at two-foot to five-foot intervals with sufficient details to show the course, structure, and capacity of all drainage facilities, and the method of drainage of the adjacent or contiguous properties. All ground contours shall be taken from U.S. Coast and Geodetic bench marks and run direct to the degree that the actual elevations of the contours shall be the exact elevations above U.S. Coast and Geodetic data;
(7) 
Location of existing buildings and/or structures, the use of each building/structure, existing wells, on-lot sewage disposal systems, driveways, parking and other existing paved areas;
(8) 
Identification of all historically significant buildings or structures on the tract and/or any adjacent property;
(9) 
Location of species and size of large trees (greater than eight inches caliper at a height of three feet above the ground) standing alone. The location and area of all floodplains, floodplain soils, woodlands, bodies of water, watercourses, wetlands, slope areas over 15%, boundaries of all soil types with a description of each type indicating any limitations of the soil type for on-site sewage disposal, buildings with basements, streets and parking lots.
D. 
Proposed layout.
(1) 
Lot layout, including dimensions and bearings, and consecutive numbering of lots;
(2) 
The layout of streets, including name and width of streets, rights-of-way, alleys, and crosswalks and sidewalks;
(3) 
For land developments, the proposed location and dimensions of buildings, parking areas, service areas, lighting standards, sidewalks, fire hydrants, and trash receptacles;
(4) 
A reference to any land dedicated for public use, or offered for dedication for parks, recreation areas, schools, widening of streets, or other public uses;
(5) 
For multifamily developments, the total area, total dwelling units, number of buildings, proposed density, total parking spaces, building coverage and the bedroom ratio (percentage of total units with one bedroom, two bedrooms, etc.), and other requirements of the Zoning Ordinance;[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 205, Zoning.
(6) 
For subdivisions, the total area, number of lots, density, lot area for each lot, average and minimum lot size, and proposed length of new streets;
(7) 
Location and size of proposed storm drains, sanitary sewers, culverts, watercourses, and all appurtenances thereof, on-site sewage disposal facilities, gas mains, water mains, fire hydrants, streetlights, planting, special structures, and other underground conduits or structures;
(8) 
A plan for the surface drainage of the tract, which shall also indicate the impervious surface ratio. A plan to control erosion during and after the construction period shall be required as provided in § 177-48 of this chapter;
(9) 
Building setback lines, established by zoning or other ordinances, or deed restrictions, with distances from the proposed right-of-way lines;
(10) 
An indication of any lots on which other than a residential use is intended;
(11) 
Rights-of-way and/or easements proposed to be created for all drainage purposes, utilities, or other pertinent reasons;
(12) 
Tentative typical cross sections and center line profiles of each proposed street shown on the preliminary plan. These plans may be submitted as separate sheets;
(13) 
A landscape plan showing proposed contours and required street trees, parking lot plantings, buffer, plant schedule, and other required plantings in accordance with § 177-51 of this chapter;
(14) 
Where the preliminary plan covers only a part of the applicant's entire holding, a sketch shall be submitted of the prospective street layout for the remainder;
(15) 
Method of calculating the total number of off-street parking spaces;
(16) 
Transportation impact study. A transportation impact study shall be submitted as part of the preliminary plan application for all subdivision and/or land development proposals that meet criteria established in § 177-57 of this chapter;
(17) 
Tree protection zone.
(a) 
The location of all trees to be saved, including their trunk and dripline locations. Driplines should be plotted accurately, to scale. When groups of trees are to be saved, only the locations of the trees on the perimeter must be shown;
(b) 
The tree protection zone shall be shown on the plan;
(c) 
The location of proposed protection fencing and/or retaining walls around trees shall be shown;
(d) 
Construction details of all retaining walls shall be provided, including special soils and fill mediums where applicable. Any grade changes which would alter surface and/or subsurface water movement either to or from the tree protection zone must be indicated.
(18) 
A stormwater plan as required in§ 177-50 of this chapter.
The final plan shall be submitted in accordance with § 177-14 of this chapter and shall show or be accompanied by the following information:
A. 
Drafting standards.
(1) 
The plan shall be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 50 feet or one inch equals 100 feet, and shall be a clear and legible print;
(2) 
Dimensions shall be set in feet and decimal parts thereof, and bearings in degrees, minutes, and seconds;
(3) 
Each sheet shall be numbered and shall show its relationship to the total number of sheets;
(4) 
Where any revision is made, or when the plan is a revision of a previously approved plan, dotted lines shall be used to show features or locations to be abandoned and solid lines to show the presently proposed features. All revisions shall be noted in a revision block with the revision date, a note of explanation and reference to the page on which the revision is to be found;
(5) 
The plan shall be so prepared and bear an adequate legend to indicate clearly which features are existing and which are proposed;
(6) 
The boundary line of the subdivision or land development shall be shown as a solid heavy line;
(7) 
Final plans shall be on sheets either 18 inches by 24 inches, 24 inches by 36 inches, 30 inches by 42 inches, or 36 inches by 48 inches and all lettering shall be so drawn as to be legible if the plan should be reduced to half size.
B. 
General information to be shown.
(1) 
Name of the subdivision or land development;
(2) 
Tax parcel number should be shown directly beneath the name of the subdivision or land development;
(3) 
Name and address of the legal and equitable owners and the applicant;
(4) 
Name and address of the registered engineer, land surveyor, architect, or landscape architect who prepared the plan;
(5) 
A brief description of the proposal;
(6) 
Total acreage of the tract;
(7) 
Present zoning classification with district boundaries and requirements including lot size and yard requirements and proof of any variances or special exceptions which may have been granted by the Township Zoning Hearing Board;
(8) 
Date, North point, and scale;
(9) 
A location map for the purpose of locating the site to be subdivided or developed at a scale of not less than 800 feet to the inch showing the relation of the tract to all adjoining properties and streets, roads and municipal boundaries existing within 1,000 feet of any part of the property proposed to be subdivided or developed.
C. 
Existing features.
(1) 
Complete outline survey of the property to be subdivided or developed, showing all courses, distances, areas, and tie-ins to all adjacent street intersections;
(2) 
The names of owners, tax parcel numbers, and zoning classification of land immediately adjacent to or across from the tract;
(3) 
The location, names, and widths of streets, the location and name of railroads, the location of sanitary sewers, storm drains, water mains, culverts, petroleum or petroleum product lines, gas lines, electric and telephone lines, fire hydrants, and all other utilities or significant man-made features on or within 200 feet of any part of the tract;
(4) 
Location of all existing monuments with references to them;
(5) 
Location, size and ownership of all underground utilities, and any rights-of-way or easements within the property. All underground utility lines shall be shown on the plan pursuant to Act 287 of 1974, as amended by Act 187 of 1996,[1] along with a notation that the utility company be contacted prior to construction;
[1]
Editor's Note: See 73 P.S. § 176 et seq.
(6) 
Appropriate contours at two-foot to five-foot intervals with sufficient details to show the course, structure, and capacity of all drainage facilities, and the method of drainage of the adjacent or contiguous properties. All ground contours shall be taken from U.S. Coast and Geodetic bench marks and run direct to the degree that the actual elevations of the contours shall be the exact elevations above U. S. Coast and Geodetic data;
(7) 
Location of existing buildings and/or structures, the use of each building/structure, existing wells, on-lot sewage disposal systems, driveways, parking and other existing paved areas;
(8) 
Identification of all historically significant buildings or structures on the tract and/or any adjacent property;
(9) 
Location of species and size of large trees (greater than eight inches caliper at a height of three feet above the ground) standing alone. The location and area of all floodplains, floodplain soils, woodlands, bodies of water, watercourses, wetlands, slope areas over 15%, boundaries of all soil types with a description of each type indicating any limitations of the soil type for on-site sewage disposal, buildings with basements, streets and parking lots.
D. 
Proposed layout.
(1) 
Lot layout, including dimensions and bearings, and consecutive numbering of lots;
(2) 
The proposed names, cartway width, and right-of-way width of all proposed streets;
(3) 
For land developments, the proposed locations and dimensions of buildings, parking areas, service areas, lighting standards, sidewalks, fire hydrants, and trash receptacles;
(4) 
A reference to any land dedicated for public use or offered for dedication for parks, recreation areas, schools, widening of streets, or other public uses;
(5) 
For multifamily developments, the total area, total dwelling units, number of buildings, proposed density, total parking spaces, building coverage, and the bedroom ratio (percentage of total units with one bedroom, two bedrooms, etc.), and other requirements of the Zoning Ordinance;[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 205, Zoning.
(6) 
For subdivisions, the total area, number of lots, density, lot area for each lot, average and minimum lot size, and proposed length of new streets;
(7) 
Location and size of proposed storm drains, sanitary sewers, culverts, watercourses, and all appurtenances thereof, on-site sewage disposal facilities, gas mains, water mains, fire hydrants, streetlights, monuments, special structures, and other underground conduits or structures;
(8) 
A plan for the surface drainage of the tract which shall also indicate the impervious surface ratio. A plan to control erosion during and after the construction period shall be provided as required in § 177-48 of this chapter;
(9) 
Building setback lines, established by zoning or other ordinances, or deed restrictions with distances from the proposed rights-of-way lines;
(10) 
An indication of any lots on which other than a residential use is intended;
(11) 
Rights-of-way and/or easements proposed to be created for all drainage purposes, utilities, or other pertinent reasons;
(12) 
A landscape plan showing proposed contours and required street trees, parking lot plantings, buffer, plant schedule, and other required plantings in accordance with § 177-51 of this chapter;
(13) 
Method of calculating the total number of off-street parking spaces;
(14) 
Tree protection zone.
(a) 
The location of all trees to be saved, including their trunk and dripline locations. Driplines should be plotted accurately, to scale. When groups of trees are to be saved only the locations of the trees on the perimeter must be shown;
(b) 
The tree protection zone;
(c) 
The location of proposed protection fencing and/or retaining walls around trees;
(d) 
Construction details of all retaining walls, including special soils and fill mediums where applicable, any grade changes which would alter surface and/or subsurface water movement either to or from the tree protection zone.
(15) 
A stormwater plan as required in§ 177-50 of this chapter;
(16) 
For on-lot facilities, the location of water supply and sewage disposal;
(17) 
Certification of water and sewer facilities from the serving authority. Indication of compliance with the Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act, Act 537, approved January 24, 1966, as amended;[3]
(a) 
Public sewer. Certification from the appropriate authority indicating that sewerage service system and capacity are available for lots proposing to use a public sewerage system. A letter of approval from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PaDEP) is also required.
(b) 
On-lot sewer. A site suitability report conducted by the Bucks County Department of Health and a letter of approval from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PaDEP) certifying that the proposal is consistent with the Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act.
[3]
Editor's Note: See 35 P.S. § 750.1 et seq.
E. 
Improvement Construction Plan (Drainage and Construction):
(1) 
The improvement and construction plan shall be at any of the following scales:
Horizontal
Vertical
50 feet/inch
5 feet/inch
100 feet/inch
10 feet/inch
(2) 
Center line with bearings, distances, curve data and stations corresponding to the profile;
(3) 
Right-of-way and curblines with radii at intersections;
(4) 
Beginning and end of proposed construction;
(5) 
Tie-ins by courses and distances to intersection of all public roads, with their names and widths;
(6) 
Location of all monuments with reference to them;
(7) 
Property lines and ownership of abutting properties;
(8) 
Location and size of all drainage structures, public utilities, lighting standards, and street name signs;
(9) 
Location of sidewalks;
(10) 
Profile (streets):
(a) 
Profile of existing ground surface along center line of street;
(b) 
Proposed center-line grade with percent of tangents and elevations at fifty-foot intervals, grade intersection and either end of curb radii;
(c) 
Vertical curve data including length, elevation, and minimum sight distance as required by the Township Engineer;
(11) 
Cross sections:
(a) 
Right-of-way width and location and width of paving;
(b) 
Type, thickness, and crown of paving;
(c) 
Type and size of curb;
(d) 
Grading of sidewalk area;
(e) 
Location, width, type and thickness of sidewalks;
(f) 
Typical location of sewers and utilities with sizes;
(12) 
Horizontal plan (storm drains and sanitary sewers):
(a) 
Location and size of line with stations corresponding to the profile;
(b) 
Location of manholes or inlets with grade between and elevation of flow line and top of each manhole or inlet;
(c) 
Property lines and ownership, with details of easements where required; where easements are required, property lines and ownership should be shown;
(d) 
Beginning and end of proposed construction;
(e) 
Location of laterals;
(f) 
Location of all other drainage facilities and public utilities in the vicinity of storm and/or sanitary sewer lines;
(g) 
Hydraulic testing data for culverts and/or bridge structures;
(13) 
Profile (storm drains and sanitary sewers):
(a) 
Profile of existing ground surface with elevations at top of manholes or inlets;
(b) 
Profile of storm drain or sewer showing type and size of pipe, grade, cradle, manhole, inlet locations, and elevation at flow line;
(c) 
Individual lot grading plans shall be approved by the Township Engineer prior to issuance of a building permit.
The minor subdivision plan shall be submitted in accordance with § 177-14 of this chapter and shall show or be accompanied by the following information:
A. 
Drafting standards.
(1) 
The plan shall be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 50 feet or one inch equals 100 feet and shall be a clear and legible print;
(2) 
Dimensions shall be in feet and decimal parts thereof, and bearings shall be in degrees, minutes, and seconds;
(3) 
Each sheet shall be numbered and shall show its relationship to the total number of sheets;
(4) 
Where any revision is made, or when the plan is a revision of a previously approved plan, dotted lines shall be used to show features or locations to be abandoned and solid lines to show the proposed features. All revisions shall be noted in a revision block with the revision date, a note of explanation and reference to the page on which the revision is to be found;
(5) 
The plan shall be so prepared and bear an adequate legend to indicate clearly which features are existing and which are proposed;
(6) 
The boundary line of the subdivision shall be shown as a solid heavy line;
(7) 
Minor subdivision plans shall be on sheets either 18 inches by 24 inches, 24 inches by 36 inches, 30 inches by 42 inches, or 36 inches by 48 inches, and all lettering shall be so drawn as to be legible if the plan should be reduced to half size.
B. 
General information to be shown.
(1) 
Name of the subdivision;
(2) 
Tax parcel number shown directly beneath the name of the subdivision;
(3) 
Name and address of the legal and equitable owners and the applicant;
(4) 
Name and address of the registered professional engineer, land surveyor, architect, or landscape architect who prepared the plan;
(5) 
A brief description of the proposal;
(6) 
Total acreage of the tract;
(7) 
Present zoning classification with district boundaries and requirements including lot size and yard requirements and proof of any variances or special exceptions which may have been granted by the Township Zoning Hearing Board;
(8) 
Date, North point, and scale;
(9) 
A location map for the purpose of locating the site at a scale of not less than 800 feet to the inch showing the relation of the tract to all adjoining properties and streets, roads and municipal boundaries existing within 1,000 feet of any part of the tract to be subdivided.
C. 
Existing features.
(1) 
Complete outline survey of the property to be subdivided, showing all courses, distances, areas, and tie-ins to all adjacent street intersections;
(2) 
The names of owners, tax parcel numbers, and zoning classification of land immediately adjacent to or across from the tract;
(3) 
The location, names, and widths of streets; the location and names of railroads; the location of sanitary sewers, storm drains, water mains, culverts, petroleum or petroleum product lines, gas lines, electric and telephone lines, fire hydrants, and all other utilities or significant man-made features on or within 200 feet of any part of the tract;
(4) 
Location of all existing monuments with references to them;
(5) 
Location, size, and ownership of all underground utilities and any rights-of-way or easements within the property. All underground utility lines shall be shown on the plan pursuant to Act 287 of 1974, as amended by Act 187 of 1996,[1] along with a notation that the utility company be contacted prior to construction;
[1]
Editor's Note: See 73 P.S. § 176 et seq.
(6) 
Appropriate contours at two-foot to five-foot intervals with sufficient details to show the course, structure, and capacity of all drainage facilities, and the method of drainage of the adjacent or contiguous properties. All ground contours shall be taken from U.S. Coast and Geodetic bench marks and run direct to the degree that the actual elevations of the contours shall be the exact elevations above U.S. Coast and Geodetic data;
(7) 
Location of existing buildings and/or structures, the use of each building/structure, existing wells, on-lot sewage disposal systems, driveways, parking and other existing paved areas;
(8) 
Identification of all historically significant buildings or structures within the property or any adjacent property;
(9) 
Location of species and size of large trees (greater than eight inches caliper at a height of three feet above the ground) standing alone. The location and area of all floodplains, floodplain soils, woodlands, bodies of water, watercourses, wetlands, slope areas over 15%, boundaries of all soil types with a description of each type indicating any limitations of the soil type for on-site sewage disposal, buildings with basements, streets and parking lots.
D. 
Proposed layout.
(1) 
Lot layout, including dimensions and bearings, and consecutive numbering of lots;
(2) 
The total area, number of lots, and lot sizes;
(3) 
Building setback lines, established by zoning or other ordinances, or deed restrictions, with distances from the proposed right-of-way lines;
(4) 
A reference to any land dedicated f'or public use, or offered for dedication for parks, recreation areas, schools, widening of streets or other public uses;
(5) 
An indication of any lots in which other than a residential use is intended;
(6) 
Rights-of-way and/or easements proposed to be created for all drainage purposes, utilities, or other pertinent reasons;
(7) 
The location of required plantings in accordance with§ 177-51 of this chapter;
(8) 
For on-lot facilities, the location of water supply and sewage disposal;
(9) 
Certification of water and sewer facilities from the serving Authority. Indication of compliance with the Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act, Act No. 537, approved January 24, 1966, as amended;[2]
(a) 
Public sewer. Certification from the appropriate authority indicating that sewerage service system and capacity are available for lots proposing to use a public sewerage system, a letter of approval from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PaDEP) is also required.
(b) 
On-lot sewer. A site suitability report conducted by the Bucks County Department of Health and a letter of approval from the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (PaDEP) certifying that the proposal is consistent with the Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act.
[2]
Editor's Note: See 35 P.S. § 750.1 et seq.
(10) 
Tree protection zone.
(a) 
The location of all trees to be saved, including their trunk and dripline locations. Driplines should be plotted accurately, to scale. When groups of trees are to be saved only the locations of the trees on the perimeter must be shown;
(b) 
The tree protection zone;
(c) 
The location of proposed protection fencing and/or retaining walls around trees;
(d) 
Construction details of all retaining walls, including special soils and fill mediums where applicable, and any grade changes which would alter surface and/or subsurface water movement either to or from the tree protection zone.
The record plan shall be clear and legible blue or black line print and shall be an exact copy of the approved final plan on a sheet of the size required for final plans. The following information shall appear on the record plan, in addition to the information required in § 177-93.
A. 
Seals:
(1) 
The impressed seal of the licensed engineer, land surveyor, architect, or landscape architect who prepared the plan;
(2) 
The impressed corporate seal, if the applicant is a corporation;
(3) 
The impressed seal of a notary public or other qualified officer acknowledging applicant's statement of intent;
(4) 
The impressed Seal of Bristol Township.
B. 
Acknowledgments:
(1) 
A statement to the effect that the applicant is the owner of the land proposed to be subdivided or developed and that the subdivision or land development shown on the final plan is made with the applicant's consent and that it is desired to record the same;
(2) 
An acknowledgment of said statement before an officer authorized to take acknowledgments.
C. 
The following signatures shall be placed directly on the record plan in black ink:
(1) 
The signature of the licensed engineer, land surveyor, architect, or landscape architect who prepared the plan.
(2) 
The signature of the owner or owners of the land; if the owner of the land is a corporation the signatures of the president and secretary of the corporation shall appear in the following approved notation:
To all whom these presents may come, I (we) _______________ send greetings. Know ye that I (we) have laid out upon my (our) lands, situate in the Township of Bristol, County of Bucks and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, intended to be forthwith recorded. Witness my (our) hand and seal this _______________ day of ________________, _______.
(3) 
The signature of the notary public or other qualified officer, acknowledging the owner's statement of intent in the following approved notation:
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Bucks, on the ________________ day of _______________,__________, before me, the subscriber, a notary public of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, personally appeared _______________, who acknowledged this plan to be the official plan of property shown hereon, situate in the Township of Bristol, County of Bucks and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and desired that this plan be recorded according to law.
Notary Public
My Commission Expires
(4) 
The signatures of the Chairman and Secretary of the Township Planning Commission in the following approved notation:
Approved by the Bristol Township Planning Commission this
_______________ day of ________________, __________.
(5) 
The signature of the Township Engineer in the following approved notation:
Reviewed by the Bristol Township Engineer this ________________ day of _______________,_______.
(6) 
The signature of the President and Secretary of Council in the following approved notation:
Approved by the Bristol Township Engineer this ________________ day of _______________, _______
(7) 
The signature of the Executive Director of the Bucks County Planning Commission or his designees in the following approved notation:
BCPC No. __________
Processed and Reviewed. Report prepared by the Bucks County Planning Commission in accordance with the Pa Municipalities Planning Code.
Certified this date _______________
(8) 
The signature of the Office of the Recorder of Deeds in the approved recording notation:
Recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds at Doylestown, Pennsylvania in plan book __________ page __________ on the _______________ day of _______________, _______.
By _______________