The purpose of the pre-preliminary submission is to examine alternative opportunities with the Planning Board prior to a forthcoming preliminary map submission for the future subdivision of a tract or parcel of land. It enables the Planning Board to make comments and offer suggestions on such proposals prior to the applicant committing substantial efforts and costs towards the required details needed for preliminary map preparation.
A. 
Alternative schemes (six paper prints of each): one of which shall be pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 193, Open Space Preservation, where applicable; shall be submitted with letter of application prior to submission of a preliminary plat and after applicant has obtained copies of the following town publications: Chapter 255, Zoning; Zoning Map; Chapter 220, Subdivision of Land; and Chapter 193 Open Space Preservation. At this time the applicant shall indicate those improvements he may wish to do as indicated in § 220-1.11 of these rules. A design narrative shall be included which explains the intent of the application and the various schemes for development opportunity which are being pursued. A standard plat demonstrating yield shall also be submitted.
B. 
These schemes must demonstrate the following:
(1) 
That they are capable of fostering the general policies and requirements outlined in Article II, §§ 220-1.05 and 220-1.06.
(2) 
That they are capable of implementation given the requirements of Article VIII of this chapter.
C. 
The alternative plans for development shall be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet or one inch equals 200 feet; showing boundaries based upon an actual survey (copies of survey to be included) and shall include the following:
(1) 
North arrow and scale in comparative form.
(2) 
Name and address of developer and owner of record, if different.
(3) 
Total acreage of subdivision to nearest .01 of an acre.
(4) 
Names of existing adjacent roads, route numbers and governmental agency having jurisdiction.
(5) 
Topographic contours at two-foot intervals in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey datum referred to mean sea level. Contours shall extend 200 feet beyond the subdivision boundary line. Closer intervals may be required under unusual terrain conditions.
(6) 
Proposed street and lot layout, with dimensions of lots.
(7) 
Existing streets within 200 feet of the subdivision boundaries, including number, location, width, center-line elevations at intersections and critical points and type of street improvement.
(8) 
Buildings or other structures located on the proposed subdivision or within 200 feet of its boundaries.
(9) 
Proposed easements or reserved areas with notations referring to the purpose of the restrictions. Reserved areas shall be marked "Reserved Area for Use of Residents of Subdivision and Possible Dedication to the Town of East Hampton."
(10) 
Solution to drainage problems.
(11) 
Suffolk County Tax Map parcel numbers.
(12) 
Cultural features.
(13) 
Natural features.
(14) 
A site analysis map and written description, which is to encourage the designer to first consider natural features and then existing man-made features prior to locating lot lines and location of rights-of-way. Elements to consider include but are not limited to the following: topography, soils, vegetation, watercourses, climate (winds), wildlife, trails, historic sites, etc.
(15) 
Statement specifying those improvements applicant wishes to perform as indicated in § 220-1.11.
(16) 
Flood insurance zone identification and base flood elevation.
(17) 
Zoning district.
(18) 
Date of preparation and name of preparer.
D. 
The applicant shall remit to the Town of East Hampton as part of the pre-preliminary plat application a filing fee in an amount and in such form as the Town Board may from time to time prescribe in accordance with the provisions of § 220-1.12 hereof.
[Added 5-1-1992 by L.L. No. 10-1992]
[1]
Editor's Note: Former § 220-2.07, Filing fee, was repealed 5-1-1992 by L.L. No. 10-1992. See now § 220-1.12. Fees.