Town of Chesapeake Beach, MD
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2023-07-20
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The Code
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Part II: General Legislation
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Chapter 126 Excavations and Grading
- The Charter
- Ch C Charter
- The Code
- Part I: Administrative Legislation
- Ch 1 General Provisions
- Ch 7 Administration of Government
- Ch 10 Agencies, Boards and Commissions
- Ch 22 Elections
- Ch 25 Ethics, Public
- Ch 41 Meetings
- Ch 50 Personnel Policies
- Ch 55 Records
- Ch 66 Travel Expenses
- Part II: General Legislation
- Ch 100 Amusement Devices
- Ch 104 Animals
- Ch 110 Building Construction
- Ch 115 Buildings, Dangerous
- Ch 126 Excavations and Grading
- § 126-1 Permit required.
- § 126-2 Prevention of mudslides.
- Ch 132 Fees
- Ch 137 Firearms
- Ch 140 Fire Prevention
- Ch 144 Fishing
- Ch 149 Floodplain Management
- Ch 162 Housing
- Ch 168 Licensing and Permits
- Ch 173 Littering
- Ch 177 Loitering
- Ch 185 (Reserved)
- Ch 190 Mobile Homes and Mobile Home Parks
- Ch 196 Parks and Public Areas
- Ch 200 Property Maintenance
- Ch 205 Public Property
- Ch 214 Sanitary Code
- Ch 217 Sewers and Water
- Ch 222 Skateboards and Scooters
- Ch 228 Solid Waste
- Ch 236 Stormwater Management
- Ch 240 Streets and Sidewalks
- Ch 245 Subdivision of Land
- Ch 249 Swimming Pools
- Ch 253 Tattooing
- Ch 257 Taxation
- Ch 263 Urban Forest
- Ch 268 Vehicles and Traffic
- Ch 271 Vehicles, Recreational
- Ch 276 Water
- Ch 290 Zoning
- Derivation Table
- Ch DT Derivation Table
- Disposition List
- Ch DL Disposition List
[HISTORY: Adopted by the Town Council of the Town of Chesapeake
Beach 6-27-1975. Amendments noted where applicable.]
The Town's Public Works Administrator shall require the
issuance of a permit for any excavation, grading, fill, or construction
in the community.
The Calvert County Office of Inspections and Permits shall require
of each permit application to determine whether the proposed site
and improvements will be reasonably safe from mudslides. If a proposed
site and improvements are in a location that may have mudslide hazards,
a further review must be made by persons qualified in geology and
soils engineering; and the proposed new construction, substantial
improvement, or grading must be adequately protected against mudslide
damage and not aggravate the existing hazard.
