The concept plan is considered a sketch or general plan neither fully engineered nor surveyed. Information used to prepare the concept plan can be available from secondary source information such as the Soil Conservation Survey Map or U.S. Geodetic Survey maps, but should be sufficiently detailed to allow the Planning Board to make suggestions on general site design and layout for circulation, stormwater management, location of open space and buffers and building arrangements and to determine how the Land Use Code affects the proposal.
Name and address of the professional engineer, professional planner, certified landscape architect, registered architect, and/or professional land surveyor responsible for the plan. (A non-professional can prepare a concept plan containing all the information listed in this section. The concept plan should be neatly and accurately drawn.)
Buildings and their uses, driveways, sewer lines, storm drains, culverts, bridges, utility easements, quarries, railroads, and other significant man-made features within 500 feet of and within the site, including properties across roadways.
Contour lines measured at vertical intervals not less than 20 feet and to be of sufficient detail to determine slopes. Slopes may be determined by interpretation of U.S.G.S. maps for the concept plan stage.
Site capacity calculations (See § 30-6.3 of this chapter). All area measurements used for these calculations shall be indicated for each resource on the natural features map or on the plan, whichever is applicable.
The concept plan is considered a sketch or general plan neither fully engineered nor surveyed. Information used to prepare the concept plan can be available from secondary source information such as the Soil Conservation Survey Map or U.S. Geodetic Survey maps, but should be sufficiently detailed to allow the Planning Board to make suggestions on general site design and layout for circulation, stormwater management, location of open space and buffers and building arrangements and to determine how the Land Use Code affects the proposal.
Name and address of the professional engineer, professional planner, certified landscape architect, registered architect, and/or professional land surveyor responsible for the plan. (A non-professional can prepare a concept plan containing all the information listed in this section. The concept plan should be neatly and accurately drawn.)
Buildings and their uses, driveways, sewer lines, storm drains, culverts, bridges, utility easements, quarries, railroads, and other significant man-made features within 500 feet of and within the site, including properties across roadways.
Contour lines measured at vertical intervals not less than 20 feet and to be of sufficient detail to determine slopes. Slopes may be determined by interpretation of U.S.G.S. maps for the concept plan stage.
Site capacity calculations (See § 30-6.3 of this chapter). All area measurements used for these calculations shall be indicated for each resource on the natural features map or on the plan, whichever is applicable.