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11-19-2001 Planning Packet
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11-19-2001 Planning Packet
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Tree Prciwrvatioii Polk\’ (CMP Part 3A) <br />t.The City finds that its trees and woodlands provide numerous benefits including, but not <br />limited to: stabilization of the soil by the prevention of erosion and sedimentation, reduction <br />of storm water runoff, improvement of air quality, reduction of noise pollution, control of <br />urban heat island effect, protection and increase of property values, protection ol privacy, <br />energy conservation through natural insulation, providing habitat for birds and other wildlife, <br />and conservation and enhancement of the city’s physical and aesthetic environment. <br />It is the City’s policy to preserve and protect significant trees, stands of trees and wooded <br />butter areas, the loss of which as a result of land disturbances associated with the process of <br />development or construction would adversely affect the character of the City and the integrity <br />and quality of its development. The City recognizes that, despite the best efforts of the City <br />and property owners, trees may occasionally be lost in the development or construction <br />process. In those cases tree replacement or reforestation shall be required. <br />3.The City will study whether adoption of additional tree protection and replacement <br />ordinances is necessar> to accomplish these goals. <br />The proposed restoration plan does replace some trees. Many of the existing trees, that are to be <br />removed include box elders, which »he property owners would like to replace w ith maples and other <br />trees that arc deciduous hardwoods. <br />Land Alteration and Transporting the fill to the Site <br />The elevation of the back yard is 966'. The lowest elevation at the wetland is approximately 938'. <br />The total drop of the hillside is 28'. Overall the slope will be decreased to a 4:1 slope. T>pically. <br />the City will require grading projects have a finished slope of 3:1 or less. The proposed slope is <br />flatter than 3:1 and therefore meets this requirement. <br />3,280 cubic yards of fill can be measured by the number of truck loads that will be required to <br />transport the material to the site. A t>pical truck can haul between 10 to 15 yards of fill. That w ould <br />mean a total of approximately 300 truck loads would be delivered to the site. The source of the <br />material is the senior apartment building site located at Highway 12 and Brown Road. The most <br />logical route the material would be delivered is south on Brown Road to Fox Ridge Road. The City <br />Engineer has stated the City is concerned about the potential of damage to Fox Ridge Road, w hich <br />is a City street. The Engineer has recommended, if approved, the property owner provide some type <br />of financial guarantee that could be used to correct any damage caused by the contractors activities. <br />Engineer Comments <br />The City Engineer has reviewed the plans. Comments and recommendations are attached as Exhibit <br />A. <br />»0l-2732 Rcvls Steplxnion III <br />1S50 Fox RidfcRoid <br />P«fe2of3 <br />V.
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