The following data is required prior to preapplication approval:
A. 
Sufficient information to outline present site conditions such as topographic data, available water and sewerage facilities and existing covenants, if any.
B. 
A sketch of the proposed layout showing lots, streets, water and sewerage services to be provided, parkland reservations, street improvements and proposed covenants.
C. 
A location map to indicate the relationship of the proposed subdivision to significant existing community facilities which will serve or influence the layout, such as major traffic arteries, shopping areas, schools, parks, churches, employment centers, etc. This map shall be drawn to a scale suitable to indicate the above features and shall include the North point, scale and date. In no case shall the scale exceed 800 feet to the inch. An area within a distance of 1,000 feet from all boundaries of the subdivision shall be shown unless otherwise required by the Planning Board.
[Amended 12-21-1988]
A. 
The preliminary plat shall consist of one or more maps or drawings prepared by a licensed professional engineer or land surveyor, with all dimensions and contour lines shown, in feet or decimals thereof, and drawn to a scale of not more than 100 feet to the inch on Mylar or its equivalent 20 by 20 inches or 20 by 40 inches, showing or accompanied by the items listed below. If more than one sheet is required, a clearly drawn cut line shall be shown on both sheets and on the key map which shows the entire subdivision at a smaller scale.
[Amended 3-14-2000]
B. 
The preliminary plat shall include the following:
(1) 
The proposed subdivision name and the name of the Village, town and county where located.
(2) 
The names and addresses of the owner of record, subdivider, designer and engineer or land surveyor of the preliminary plat, including the seal and license number of the professional engineer or land surveyor who prepared the drawings.
(3) 
The number of acres within the proposed subdivision, location of property lines, existing buildings, special district boundaries, utilities and other essential features which are in or within 200 feet of the subdivision.
(4) 
The names of all subdivisions immediately adjacent or the names of owners of adjacent property within 200 feet.
(5) 
The provisions of the Zoning Ordinance[1] applicable to the area to be subdivided, including any zoning district boundaries affecting the tract, any proposed change in such ordinance as it affects the area and the acreages of each zone within the tract.
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 140, Zoning.
(6) 
The date, North point, graphic scale and contour interval.
(7) 
A metes and bounds description and map of survey or tract boundary made and certified by a licensed land surveyor.
(8) 
Contour lines at intervals of 10 feet based on United States Geological Survey datum of existing grades and the proposed finished grades. Such contour lines shall be shown at intervals of less than 10 feet where required by the New York State Department of Health. Smaller or larger intervals may be used, after approval by the Planning Board, when advisable due to the terrain. Contours shall extend 200 feet beyond the subdivision boundary lines or as may be required by the Planning Board.
(9) 
The location of all watercourses, including but not limited to marshes, ponds, streams and land subject to periodic or occasional flooding, or similar conditions on the subdivision and within 200 feet of its boundaries, including the location and area covered indicating apparent high-water level, the waterline on the date of survey and the survey date, maximum depth of water and depth of water within 10 feet of the low-water line, at intervals as required by the Planning Board.
(10) 
The location of all isolated trees over eight inches in diameter measured at a point four feet above ground level and the delineation of wooded areas and other significant site features.
(11) 
The Planning Board may require the location of temporary markers adequate to enable the Board to readily locate and appraise the basic layout in the field. Unless the subdivision is adjacent to an existing street intersection, the distance along a street from one corner of the property to the nearest existing street intersection shall be shown.
(12) 
The location of any existing sewage disposal systems and the location and size of water mains, culverts and drains on and immediately adjacent to the property within 200 feet with pipe sizes, grades and direction of flow indicated.
(13) 
The date, location and graphic representation of findings for all test holes, including groundwater level. One test hole shall be required for each acre of land to be subdivided. Locations shall include critical conditions and areas where drainage structures requiring seepage are to be constructed.
(14) 
Where a sanitary sewerage system is unavailable, the alternative means of treatment and disposal of sewage proposed as provided by the Public Health Law or by the local Building Code,[2] including location and results of percolation and other tests to ascertain subsurface soil, rock and groundwater conditions and depth of groundwater, unless pits are dry at a depth of five feet below proposed ground level.
[2]
Editor's Note: The State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code is the controlling standard in the Village of Harriman.
(15) 
The proposed location and type of sidewalks, streetlighting standards and species of street trees; the location of curbs, gutters, water mains and typical sewage disposal systems and the sizes and types thereof; the character, width and depth of pavement and subbase or other street improvements; and the location of manholes, basins and underground conduit.
(16) 
Connection with an existing water supply of the Village of Harriman or alternative means of providing water supply to the proposed subdivision.
(17) 
A preliminary stormwater drainage system plan, showing drainage structures and an outline of watersheds tributary to drainage structures and their approximate area in acres. Watersheds shall include those areas which are in or within 200 feet of the subdivision or such other areas as may be required by the Planning Board.
(18) 
Preliminary designs of any bridges or culverts which may be required.
(19) 
The location, names and present widths of existing and proposed streets, highways, easements, building setback lines, alleys, parks and other proposed public open spaces and similar facts regarding adjacent property within 200 feet.
(20) 
Typical cross sections of the proposed grading, roadways, curbing, sidewalks and unusual topographic conditions and the width, location, grades and street profiles of all streets or other public ways proposed by the subdivider.
(21) 
The boundaries of any permanent easements over or under any part of the proposed subdivision not within the streets or other proposed public ways, which easement shall not be less than 20 feet in width and shall provide satisfactory access to an existing public street or other proposed public open space shown upon the preliminary plat.
(22) 
The proposed lot lines and dimensions to the nearest foot; building setback line and dimensions; restricted areas with notations as to purpose and restriction; and identification of lots or parcels for special uses, whether they are to be offered for dedication or not.
(23) 
All parcels of land proposed to be dedicated to public use and the conditions of such dedication.
C. 
Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan. A stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP) consistent with the requirements of Chapter 113B and Chapter 140, Article XIII, shall be required for preliminary subdivision plat approval. The SWPPP shall meet the performance and design criteria and standards in Chapter 140, Article XIII. The approved preliminary subdivision plat shall be consistent with the provisions of Chapter 113B and Chapter 140, Article XIII.
[Added 11-13-2007 by L.L. No. 5-2007]
A. 
The final plat for all major subdivisions shall be drawn in ink on Mylar or its equivalent on sheets 20 by 20 inches or 20 by 40 inches and shall be at a scale of 100 feet to one inch or larger. Where necessary, the plat may be on several sheets accompanied by a key sheet showing the entire subdivision at a smaller scale with clearly drawn cut lines indicated. Drawings shall be prepared by a licensed professional engineer or land surveyor with all dimensions and contour lines shown in feet or decimals thereof. Space shall be reserved on each sheet for endorsement by the Board and the New York State Department of Health, where required.
[Amended 3-14-2000]
B. 
The final plat shall conform in all respects to the preliminary plat as approved by the Board, showing or accompanied by the following information:
[Amended 12-21-1988]
(1) 
Where a key map showing the entire subdivision is required because the final plat being submitted for approval is only one section of an entire subdivision, the final plat shall be shaded on the key map.
(2) 
The proposed subdivision name and the name of the Village, town and county where located.
(3) 
The names and addresses of the owner of record, subdivider, designer and engineer or land surveyor of the preliminary plat, including the seal and license number of the professional engineer or land surveyor who prepared the drawings.
(4) 
The certification of title showing that the applicant is the owner of record.
(5) 
The boundaries of the subdivision and its general location in relation to existing streets within 200 feet.
(6) 
The number of acres within the proposed subdivision and for each zone district within the subdivision, location of property lines, existing buildings, watercourses, zone and special district boundaries, utilities and other essential features which are in or within 200 feet of the subdivision.
(7) 
The date, North point, graphic scale and contour interval.
(8) 
The names of all subdivisions immediately adjacent and the names of owners of adjacent property within 200 feet.
(9) 
The lots within the subdivision shall be numbered in numerical order within blocks, and blocks numbered and circled with all lot areas given in square feet and indicating minimum setback lines. All lot and block designations shall bear a definite relationship to those recorded on the Tax Maps of the Village of Harriman.
(10) 
Written offers of cession to the Village of all public streets, rights-of-way and open spaces shown on the plat and copies of agreements and other documents showing the manner in which spaces, title of which is reserved by the subdivider, are to be maintained.
(11) 
A certificate by the Village Engineer certifying that the subdivider has complied with one or both of the following alternatives:
(a) 
All or part of the improvements have been installed in accordance with the requirements of these regulations and with the action of the Board granting approval of the preliminary plat.
(b) 
A bond or certified check has been posted available to the Village in sufficient amount to assure the completion of all required improvements.
(12) 
Protective covenants or deed restrictions in form for recording as are intended to cover all or part of the tract.
(13) 
The street names and right-of-way lines, pedestrianways, lots, rights-of-way, widenings, reservations, easements and areas to be dedicated to public use.
(14) 
Sufficient data acceptable to the Village Engineer to readily determine the location, bearing and length of every street line, lot line and boundary line and to reproduce such lines upon the ground. Where practicable, these lines should be referenced to monuments included in the State System of Plane Coordinates, and in any event should be tied to reference points previously established by a public authority.
(15) 
The length of all straight lines, the deflection of angles, radii, length of curves and central angles of all curves, tangent distances and tangent bearings for all streets.
(16) 
Cross-sections and profiles of all existing and proposed streets in the subdivision, showing grades approved by the Village Engineer. The profiles shall be drawn to standard scales and elevations and shall be based on a datum plane approved by the Village Engineer.
(17) 
A grading plan showing present and proposed contours at two-foot intervals, referred to the same datum as in Subsection B(16) above.
(18) 
Detailed plans for bridges, culverts or similar structures.
(19) 
The location of all proposed buildings, if required by the Planning Board.
(20) 
By proper designation on such plat, all proposed public open space for which offers of cession are made by the subdivider and those spaces title to which is reserved by him.
(21) 
The accurate location and description of all existing and proposed monuments.
(22) 
Plans and profiles showing the exact location, size and invert elevations of existing and proposed water mains, sanitary sewers and stormwater drains; profiles of all utility lines at points of interference; and the location of fire hydrants, gaslines and other underground utilities or structures.
(23) 
Designs for waterlines, sewers, streets, bridges and drainage structures shall be prepared by a professional engineer licensed to practice in the State of New York.
(24) 
Other data, such as certificates, affidavits, endorsements or dedications, as may be required by the Board in the enforcement of these regulations.
C. 
The final plat, for minor subdivisions only, shall be drawn in ink on Mylar or its equivalent on sheets 20 by 20 inches at a scale of 100 feet to one inch or larger and shall include all information shown on the approved sketch plan, plus the following additional information:
[Amended 3-14-2000]
(1) 
All information required in Subsections B(2) through (4), (7) through (9) and (12) above for final plat approval.
(2) 
An actual field survey of the boundary lines of the tract, giving complete descriptive data by bearings and distances, made and certified to by a licensed professional engineer or land surveyor. The corners of the tract shall also be located on the ground and marked by monuments as approved by the Village Engineer and shall be referenced and shown on the plat.
(3) 
All on-site sanitation and water supply facilities shall be designed to meet the minimum specifications of the New York State Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code, and a note to this effect shall be stated on the plat and signed by a licensed professional engineer.
[Amended 12-21-1988]
D. 
Stormwater pollution prevention plan. A stormwater pollution prevention plan consistent with the requirements of Chapter 113B and Chapter 140, Article XIII, and with the terms of preliminary plan approval shall be required for final subdivision plat approval. The SWPPP shall meet the performance and design criteria and standards in Chapter 140, Article XIII. The approved final subdivision plat shall be consistent with the provisions of Chapter 113B and Chapter 140, Article XIII.
[Added 11-13-2007 by L.L. No. 5-2007]