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(Ord.No. 67 3rd series, § 1, 1-11-2010) <br /> ' DIVISION 2. <br /> BASIC APPLICATION AND PLAN REQUIREMENTS <br /> Sec. 78-1634. Application requirements and procedures. <br /> The developer sha11 follow the steps outlined below as part of the development review process: <br /> (1) Review and respond to the Goa1s and Policies for Environmental Protection and Natural <br /> Resource Management as established in the Orono Community Management Plan and the <br /> recommendations contained within the Orono Natural Resources Inventory. The intent is to <br /> establish the property's ecological connections both within Orono and as part of the regional <br /> ecological system. <br /> (2) If the property exists adjacent to a documented corridor in the Rural Oasis Study,review and <br /> respond to the existing aesthetic and ecological analysis. <br /> (3) If the property is not adjacent to a documented corridor in the Rural Oasis Study, developer shall <br /> have a qualified consultant prepare a similar analysis and submit it to the city for review. This <br /> analysis sha11 include the documentation of views, corridor enclosure, and landmarks through a <br /> plan analysis and photographs. Developer shall be charged a standard fee established in the city <br /> fee schedule to cover the expenses of the city in hiring a consultant to review the ecological site <br /> analysis submitted by the developer. <br /> (4) Additionally, submit a natural resources inventory of the site, including all of the following <br /> elements: <br /> a. Review of the MLCCS data pertinent to the site. <br /> b. Tree survey, including all significant individual trees greater than six feet diameter, and <br /> stands of trees, identifying tree species and size. <br /> c. Wetland inventory, including delineation reports. <br /> d. Topographic survey indicating existing drainage patterns. <br /> - e. Analysis of the site based on the findings and recommendations of the Orono Natural <br /> Resources Inventory with regards to: , <br /> •Conceptual greenways and open space corridors; <br /> •Existence of rare plant communities; <br /> •Potential need for proactive management and protection. <br />