Title 16 SUBDIVISIONS
Chapter 16.28 PRELIMINARY PLAN REQUIREMENTS
16.28.020 Contents of the preliminary plan application.
The number of paper copies, as well as electronic submittal
requirements for application submittal documents, shall be
determined by the Director of the Pueblo County Department of
Planning and Development. The Pueblo County Department of
Planning and Development's formal application form shall specify
the number of paper copies and electronic submittal requirements
for application submittal documents.
A. An application for approval of a preliminary
plan;
B. The name of the subdivision;
C. The name and address of the owner(s) and subdivider(s) and
name of the designer of the preliminary plan. The name and address of the
owner(s) of subsurface mineral interests and the name and address of the
lessee(s) of any such subsurface mineral interest, if any, shall be included;
D. If the proposed subdivision is to include more than twenty
(20) lots, proof of a developer’s license held by the
subdivider;
E. The legal description of the area to be subdivided and its
acreage;
F. A map of the
proposed subdivision except in cases where due to certain characteristics of the
proposal, the Board or the Planning Commission decrees that additional copies
are necessary for adequate referral and review. Such maps shall show the
following:
1. A location and vicinity map, drawn at an appropriate
scale, showing the following:
a. Related existing and planned streets and highway
systems,
b. Zoning districts, taxing districts, and other special
districts, if any,
c. Significant vegetation patterns,
2. A map or maps, drawn at an appropriate scale,
showing:
a. Perimeter outline of the plan, accesses, abutting
subdivision outlines and names, and other relevant information within a one-half
(1/2) mile distance of the perimeter of the proposed plat,
b. Abutting property lines,
3. A traverse map, drawn at an appropriate scale, of the
monumented perimeter of the proposed subdivision. The traverse shall have an
error of closure of not greater than one (1) part in ten thousand (10,000). A survey
tie into the State grid or other permanent marker established by the County
Surveyor is required if practical. Monuments shall conform to the requirements
of Colorado Revised Statutes 136-1-1 et seq.,
4. A map or maps showing the following at the scale of one
inch equals one hundred feet (1" = 100'):
a. Lot and street layout including:
i. Dimensions of all lots to the nearest foot (which may be
scaled values),
ii. Lots and blocks numbered consecutively,
iii. Location and identification of all existing and proposed
public and private easements,
iv. Existing and proposed street names,
v. Sites to be reserved or dedicated for parks, playgrounds,
schools or other public uses,
vi. Sites, if any, for multi-family dwellings, shopping
centers, community facilities, industry, or other uses, exclusive of
single-family dwellings,
vii. Location of common open space not reserved or dedicated
to public,
viii. The area, to the nearest-half
(1/2) acre and percent of the
total area of the subdivision devoted to streets and to each other type of
use,
b. Existing buildings, other easements, telephone lines, gas
lines, power lines and other features located on the subdivision and within two
hundred (200) feet of its boundaries,
c. A composite utilities easement plan showing location,
size, and proposed use of all easements. (Subsequently, all utilities must be
constructed within approved easements,)
5. A map or maps showing the following at the scale of one
inch equals one hundred feet (1" = 100').
a. Lot and street layout as in subdivision (4)(a) of this
subsection,
b. Soil types and their boundaries based on the National
Cooperative Soil Survey, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation
Service, and a table of interpretations for the soil types shown on the soil
map,
c. Significant geologic features,
d. General location in the subdivision area of trees over six
(6) inches in diameter, measured at six (6) feet above the ground. In cases of heavily
wooded areas, indicate the outline of wooded area and location of trees which
are to remain. It is the intent of the requirement to determine the approximate
location of trees for design evaluation rather than to require unnecessary
surveying of the exact tree location,
6. A map or maps showing the following at the scale of one
inch equals one hundred feet (1" = 100'):
a. Lot and street layout as in subdivision (4)(a) of this
subsection,
b. The existing contours at two
(2) foot intervals for
predominant ground slopes within the tract between level and five (5) percent grade
and five (5) foot contours for predominant ground slopes within the tract over five
(5) percent grade. Elevations shall be based on National Geodetic Survey sea level
data. In cases of predominately level topography throughout a subdivision,
one (1) foot interval contours are required,
c. A generalized grading plan identifying areas of cut and
fill and street gradients. Intended contours shall be shown as solid lines at
the same interval as required for existing contours, which shall be shown as
dashed lines,
d. The approximate boundaries of areas subject to inundation
or stormwater overflows of an intensity estimated to occur with a return
frequency of once every one hundred (100) years,
e. Water courses and proposed storm water drainage systems
including culverts, water areas, streams, areas subject to occasional flooding,
marshy areas and swamps. The drainage system shall be documented by an
accompanying Preliminary Drainage Report developed in accordance with the
General Engineering Specifications for Drainage as set forth in
Section
16.76.010 of
these regulations. (Note: Detail design of drainage structures not required for
preliminary report;)
G. Provide a digital file of the
project in .DWG format;
H. The Planning Commission shall determine from a review of
the preliminary plan whether the soil slope, vegetation and drainage
characteristics of the site are such as to require substantial cutting,
clearing, grading and other earth moving operations in the construction of the
subdivision or otherwise entail an erosion hazard, and if so, the Commission
shall require the subdivider to provide soil erosion and sedimentation control
plans and specifications. Such control plans and specifications shall be
prepared by a registered professional engineer, or the U.S. Soil Conservation
Service, using the County conservation standards or the soil and water
conservation plan.
In the event that soil erosion and
sediment control plans are required, the preliminary plan submission shall
not be considered complete until such plans have been submitted to the
Board, or its designated agent, who shall furnish the subdivider with a
receipt and transmit the plans to the Planning Commission for review of the
preliminary plan.