Laserfiche WebLink
-describe the areas to be developed; their suitability, <br /> plant cover, soils, terrain, subject to flooding, et cetera <br /> -estimate the cost of each element in the plan -establish a priority schedule of capital improvements by <br /> developmenn phases <br /> -project operating expenses for the first and third years of <br /> operation <br /> -suggest staff requirements <br />The planner will furnish one mylar copy of the Master Plan for <br />reproduction and six blsckline prznts (one in color). <br /> <br />Twenty-five copies of the narrative report will be furnished. <br /> <br />B. LAND USE ANALYSIS <br /> <br />The land use analysis measures the capacity of the property to <br />support the planned programs and facilities. Planning begins <br />with the land use analysis. Elements to be considered include: <br /> <br /> -soils; limitations and capabilities <br /> -vegetative types and locations <br /> -topography and slopes <br /> -surface water supplies <br /> -unique areas <br /> -availability of utilities <br /> -access and accessibility . <br /> -existing easements and rights-of-way <br /> -existing areas and facilities <br /> -flood prone areas <br /> -drainage ways <br /> -esthetics <br /> <br />C. METHOD OF WORK <br /> <br /> -on-site evaluation of areas to be developed <br /> -on-site evaluation of the topography, vegetive and other <br /> features of the property <br /> -inspection of each other facility available to reservoir <br /> users <br /> -discussions with the owner, loca~ health officials, soil <br /> conservation service and others to determine the practicality <br /> of suggested plans <br /> -submitting preliminary plans (minimum of two schemes) and <br /> review, by owner and planning staff <br /> -submitting revised plans for evaluation and review <br /> .-submitting final plans and narrative for acceptance <br /> <br /> <br />