2009-01-14 Handout of Chapter 150

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(A) Location map. A map of the proposed subdivision showing: (1) Boundary lines of the proposed subdivision, clearly indicated; (2) Existing zoning of the tract and adjacent properties; (3) Total approximate acreage in the plan; (4) Location, widths and names of all existing or previously platted streets or other public ways, showing types of improvements, if any railroad and utility rights-of-way, parks and other public open spaces, permanent building and structures, easements and section and corporate lines within the tract and to a distance of 100 feet beyond the tract. (B) Site map. A map of the proposed subdivision and all lands within 500 feet of its boundaries showing: (1) Contours of tile site at vertical intervals of two feet; (2) Character and location of natural or artificial features existing on the land which would affect the design of the subdivision, such as wooded areas, drainage ditches, direction and gradient of ground slope, embankments, retaining walls, buildings or nonresidential usage of land; (3) Names of owners of properties adjacentto the subdivision; (4) Existing and proposed streets and rights-of-way, including widths and purposes; (5) Existing and proposed easements, including widths and purposes; (6) Utilities, including the size, capacity and facilities, water lines, gas mains and power lines; (7) Areas subject to periodic overflow of flood or stormwaters; (8) Tract boundary lines by calculated distances and bearings; and (9) Title, graphic scale, north point and date. (C) Subdivision plat. A plat of a proposed subdivision drawn on an overlay of the topography at a scale no smaller than 100 feet to one inch, showing: (1) Proposed name of subdivision, which name shall not duplicate the names of any plat heretofore recorded in the county; (2) Location by section, town and range, or by other legal description; 51