11-28-1988 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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§ 10.30 7. Applicant submits Final Plan within ninety days of Preliminary Plan approval and fourteen da,.9 prior to Final Plan review at Planning Commission meeting. 8. The Zoning Administrator transmits copies of the Final Plan to the Planning Commission, Park Board, 2lanning Staff, City Engineer, Building Inspector and Fire Chief. 9. Planning Staff reviews Final Plan and makes recommendation to Planning Commission at least five days before meeting. 10. Planning Commission reviews Final Plan, recommends action to Council. 11. If Council approves Final Plan, Zoning Administrator changes the zoning classification on the Official Zoning Map, as rEquired, and files the Final Plan for enforcement. B. Application for an MFPR Project shall be made by the owner of the property except that an option holder may apply provided his application is accompanied by a signed statement indicating no objections from the owner or owners of all properties involved in the application. C. Application for a Preliminary Plan shall be filed with the designated Administrative Official and shall be accompanied by six copies of the following plans and information: 1. Location maps showing location within Cite and more specific location on a half section plat map showing all surrounding property lines within 350 feet of the proposed [-Ian. 2. Resource Component Analysis (RCA). The purpose of the RCA is to determine specific design features of a Project that will minimize the detrimental effect of development on the natural and man-made environment. Opportunities and constraints imposed by or on the site will be key considerations in the City's Project review procedures. (a) Natural Elements in the RCA shall include documentation and analysi.3 of existi.ig conditions and rela- tionships and a projection of the effect the proposed develoF,•_nt will have upon: Vegetation (forests and woodlands, wetlands, ind grasslands); Geology and Soils (bearing capacity, erodibility, and permeability); Slopes and Topography (slope stability, landscape features, and development potential); Hydrologic Systems (surface and groundwater, wetlands, flood plans, and absorption); Wildlife (natural habitat, variety, and preservation -protection). (b) Man-made Elements in the RCA include documentation and analysis of the factors that affect development either providing opportunities or constraints, including Community Facilities (schools, narks and City services, such as fire and ORONO CC 299 (4-1-84)