Paved streets.

Curbs or gutters.

Sidewalks.

Shared water distribution systems and fire hydrants.

Central or shared sanitary waste disposal facilities or structures.

Storm drainage facilities, including retention or detention ponds of a permanent and/or temporary nature.

Construction phase soil erosion and sedimentation control facilities and structures.

Street signs.

Streetlighting.

Street trees.

Provision of at least two inches of suitable topsoil, seeding or sodding of planting strips with lawn grass and stabilization thereof.

Retaining walls: as may be required with or without fencing in order to safely and properly implement all elements of the proposed site use and access.

Paved parking lots: as may be required to prevent the degradation of air and water quality by airborne dust and waterborne siltation, to provide safe and reliable routine and emergency access in all seasons and to safely delineate parking lot circulation ways and individual parking spaces and/or as part of a plan to collect and manage stormwater drainage.

Landscaped areas: as may be required to screen or buffer all or portions of the site from adjoining land uses so as to avoid creating noise and harmful visual effects to the public.

Site grading and clearing measures: as may be required to convert a given site for use and access as intended in a land use plan approved by the Planning Board in a manner that avoids creating stormwater quality impacts or harmful impacts to reserved vegetation.

Site distance clearing and/or grading: as may be required to provide safe and adequate site distance and avoid creating a public safety hazard in both the short and long terms due to approved site use.

Construction and grading easements: as may be needed to enter onto a site and either complete any necessary grading and stabilization work so that the site can be used as intended or, in the alternative, to stabilize the site to avoid creating a public health or safety hazard.

Wetland restoration facilities: as may be needed to mitigate damage or disturbance to a wetland caused by activities related to site development.

Landscaping improvements: as may be required to screen or buffer all or portions of the site from adjoining land uses so as to avoid creating noise and harmful visual effects to the public.

Pedestrian facilities: as may be needed to provide trail or sidewalk connections to parkland, community facilities, neighborhood interconnection, and other locations deemed appropriate by the Planning Board.

Any other public facility or requirement of the Planning Board pursuant to a pending plan and/or pursuant to any local law or ordinance of the Town identified or characterized as a public improvement where the same can be found to be necessary in order to provide for the needs of the proposed site while avoiding harmful public health, safety or welfare impacts.

A schedule for completion of all required public improvements.

An itemization of the financial security required for each public improvement and a schedule for its posting or deposit with the Town or reference to a condition requiring such itemization of financial security and scheduling of posting or deposit prior to final approval.

Provision for maintenance, repair or replacement in kind of any public improvements, including but not limited to landscaping, for an appropriate period of time not to exceed two years.

The amount required to be deposited, in escrow, for use in paying the inspector(s) utilized by the Town to inspect all public improvements in order to determine compliance with the conditions of subdivision approval.

Contractual authorization for the Town to utilize the financial security posted or deposited by the applicant for the purpose of either completing any public improvement or restoring the site to a safe, secure and stable condition in the event that the developer fails to complete all public improvements or delays unreasonably in his obligation to complete same.

The agreement shall provide that no site plan shall be signed until those conditions mandated by the Planning Board or the Town Board to be completed before signing have been satisfied and approved by the appropriate Town official/agent.

The agreement shall provide that no building permit shall be issued until those conditions mandated to be completed before such issuance have been satisfied and approved by the appropriate Town official/agent.

The agreement shall provide that no certificate of occupancy shall be issued until those conditions mandated to be completed before such issuance have been satisfied and approved by the appropriate Town official/agent.

Performance and restoration bond estimates will be prepared by the Town Engineer or Superintendent of Highways on forms to be provided by the Town, and such bonds shall be satisfactory in form to the Town Attorney.

The Planning Board will pass a resolution either approving or adjusting the performance and restoration bond estimates and will provide four copies signed by the Chairman for the use of the developer in obtaining and posting financial security as required by Chapter 36.

The developer shall present his performance and restoration bonds executed on the standard forms, three copies, with signed copies of the performance and restoration bond estimates attached, to the Town Attorney at least one week prior to any Town Board meeting, for approval as to form and sufficiency by the Town Board at such meeting.

The Town Attorney shall notify the Town Clerk prior to the Town Board meeting that the performance and restoration bond can be added to the agenda.

The Town Board shall approve or disapprove the performance and/or restoration bond as presented by the Town Attorney. If those bonds are approved, one copy of each will be forwarded to the Town Clerk for his/her records. The Town Clerk shall send official notice to the Chairman of the Planning Board indicating the Town Board's approval. Simultaneously with approval of the bonds the Town Board shall, when so required by the Planning Board, enter into a public improvement security agreement with the developer.

After completing the construction of the public improvements covered by the performance and restoration bonds and prior to the termination of the bond period, the developer shall prepare a set of the approved public improvement and utilities plan and profiles (litho prints on vellum), amended to indicate "as constructed" information, and shall apply to the Town Engineer, Town Inspector or Superintendent of Highways for a final inspection of the work. The Town Engineer, Town Inspector or Superintendent of Highways shall report to the Planning Board on the condition of the work and recommend that the performance bond be released, extended or declared in default. The Town Engineer, Town Inspector or Superintendent of Highways shall also report on the desirability of the Town's accepting the dedication of streets and offers of cession of other lands designated for public use.

The Planning Board shall by resolution release or declare in default each performance and restoration bond. The Planning Board can act to extend the term of the bond in appropriate cases where such action would not be contrary to the intent of this regulation.

The Planning Board shall determine which bonds are required for applications pending before the Planning Board. In addition to the provisions herein that delegate responsibility for bond estimates to the Town Engineer, the Planning Board may, by resolution, delegate responsibility, as the Board determines appropriate, for all estimates of the amounts of any required bonds to the Town Engineer for applications that come before the Planning Board. Where such estimate amounts have not been sufficiently included in a public improvement security agreement or resolution of approval, the Planning Board shall include a condition in any such agreement or resolution indicating that such approval is subject to posting of the required restoration or performance bond in an amount recommended by the Town Engineer and acceptable in form to the Town Attorney.

Performance bonds shall have a maximum term of two years.

The term of a previously approved performance bond may be extended by petition to the Planning Board. When deemed appropriate by the Town Board, a performance bond, or any portion thereof, may be transferred for use as a maintenance bond.

Maintenance bonds shall have a minimum term of one year.