HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1974.11.21 - 152826887 November 21, 1974 Miscellaneous laneous Resolution
BY: PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE - Robert F. Patnales, Chairman
IN RE: APPROVAL OF FEE SCHEDULE AND OTHER
MATTERS PURSUANT TO ACT 347
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS the Oakland County Board of Commissioners by resolution on July 19,
1973 designated the office of the Drain Commissioner as the County Enforcing Agency to
administer the Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control program set Forth in Public Act 347
of 1972; and
WHEREAS Section 6, Paragraph 2 of this Act authorizes the County Board to approve
by resolution a "schedule of fees for inspections, plan reviews and permits," and to "set
forth other matters relating to the administration and enforcement of this Act,"
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
approve the following fee schedule established to offset the costs of administering the
requirements of the Act.
A. Flat fee for any single family dwelling ... $10. 00
1/4 of 1% of the estimated costs of all proposed earth disrupting activities
(mass grading, buried pipes or lines, paved areas, access roads, etc.) up
to $400,000. 00.
C. Plus 1/10 of 1% of all such costs in excess of this amount.
D. Minimum fee... $10000.
The Public Works Committee, by Robert F. Patnales, Chairman, moves the adoption
of the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE--
OUTLINE
Public Act No. 347 of 1972
Implementation Procedures
I. EFFECTIVE DATE
INTENT OF IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURES
III. GOAL OF THE SEDIMENT ACT
IV. LANDS TO WHICH OAKLAND COUNTY PROGRAM APPLIES
V. OBTAINING AN EROSION CONTROL PERMIT
A. Permit Requirements
B. Permit Exemptions (Grandfather Clause)
C. Application for a Permit
1. General
2. Application Forms
3. Time of Application
4. Plan
5. Authorized Public Agency
D. Plan Requirements
1. General
a. Intent
b. Additional Information
c. Preparation
2. Specific Plan Requirements for Land Development
a. Location Map
b. Topographic Plan
c. Site Development Plan
d. Final Grading and Drainage Plan
e. Erosion and Sediment Control Plan
f. Combination of Plans
g. Waiver of Plan Requirements
3. Specific Plan Requirements for Utility Construction
E. Review of Plans and Issurance of Permit
VI. EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES
A. General
B. Control Measures
C. Design Principles
VII. SOURCES OF DESIGN CRITERIA
VIII. ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS
IX. INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT
A. Inspection
1. Schedule
2. Notification
3. Initial Inspection
4. Field Changes
B. Enforcement
1. Field Inspections
2. Stop Work Order
3. Appeal
C. Penalties
X. BOND REQUIREMENTS
XI. FEE SCHEDULE
George W. Kuhn
Oakland CountyDrain Commissioner
. Public Act No. 347 of 1972
Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control
Enforcing Agent - Oakland County
Implementation Procedures
I. EFFECTIVE DATE
These procedures become effective on January 1, 1975.
INTENT OF IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURES
To provide guidelines and information to the Department of Natural
Resources and citizens of Oakland County as to how the provisions
of the Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Act No. 347 of the
Public Acts of 1972, as amended, hereafter referred to as the
"Sediment Act", will be administered by the Oakland County designated
agent, George W. Kuhn, Oakland County Drain Commissioner. The "Gen-
eral Rules", as adopted by the Department of Natural Resources, Water
Resources Commission, apply and are incorporated into these procedures.
GOAL OF THE SEDIMENT ACT
Soil erosion and sedimentation is a slow, continuous, naturally
occurring process that has had great influence on the geologic con-
tour, configuration and structure of this country as it exists today.
The term "erosion" is defined as the detachment of particles of soil
from the earth's land surface through the action of wind, water, ice
or gravity. These detached particles are known as sediment, and the
transportation and deposit of this sediment to a location different
from its origin is defined as "sedimentation".
The problem of erosion and sedimentation has increased greatly due
to the recent trend towards greater urbanization. Urbanization exag-
gerates the problem because the balance nature has developed between
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rainfall and runoff is disrupted during construction without providing
compensation. The result is "accelerated soil erosion", which is
defined as the increased loss of land surface as a direct result of
man's activities. The sediment generated from accelerated soil
erosion ultimately ends up being deposited in "waters of the state"
with much ecological, as well as monetary damage being incurred in
the process.
The prime goal of the "Sediment Act" is to achieve effective and
reasonable control of accelerated soil erosion. This is to be accom- •
plished by using the best practical combination of procedures, tech-
niques and people to prevent sediment, the product of accelerated
soil erosion, from leaving the construction site and reaching the
"waters of the state". This is to be accomplished by the enforcement
of Soil Erosion and Sediment Control Programs by agencies on the
county or local level. In Oakland County, Michigan, Drain Commissioner
George W. Kuhn was designated on July 19, 1973, by resolution of the
Oakland County Board of Commissioners, as the County agent to implement
and administer the "Sediment Act". The three objectives of the
Oakland County program are as follows:
1. To protect our lakes, streams, rivers, drains and water-
courses from unnecessary degradation due to sedimentation.
2. To preserve high quality water essential to man and the
health of our natural environment.
3. To protect vital land resources from erosion.
IV. LANDS TO WHICH OAKLAND COUNTY PROGRAM APPLIES
The "Sediment Act", as administered by the Oakland County Drain
Commissioner, shall apply to earth changes on land solely within
Oakland County that (1) does not fall within the legal boundaries
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of any city, village or charter township granted the status of "local
enforcing agency" by the Department of Natural Resources, Water
Resources Commission, or (2) that is not part of an earth disruption
project undertaken by a state, local or county agency that has been
granted by the Department of Natural Resources, Water Resources Commis-
sion, the status of "authorized public agency" to enact and enforce
their own soil erosion and sediment control programs.
V. OBTAINING AN EROSION CONTROL PERMIT
A. PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
1. A land owner or developer who contracts for,
allows or engages in an earth change in Oakland
County, Michigan, except for the exemptions
described in Section IV., shall obtain a permit
from the Oakland County Drain Commissioner prior
to commencement of an earth change which is connected
with any of the following land use activities that dis-
turbs one or more acres of land or is within 500 feet
of a lake or stream.
a. Transportation facilities, including streets, highways,
railroads, airports, common carrier pipelines and mass
transit facilities, except normal maintenance proce-
dures such as earth or gravel road leveling and minor
repairs or alterations to.rights of way not affecting
a lake or stream.
b. Subdivision or lot development as defined by section
102 of Act No. 288 of the Public Acts of 1967, being
section 560.102 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, mobile
home parks and multiple housing, and the preparation
of a site for a single family residence and except
normal mainterce or landscaping activities or both.
c. Industrial or commercial development, except normal
maintenance or landscaping activities or both.
d. Service facilities, including but not limited to .
shopping centers and schools, except normal maintenance
or landscaping activities or both.
e. Recreational facilities, including but not limited
to parks, campgrounds or trails, except normal main-
tenance or landscaping activities or both.
f. Utilities, including but not limited to underground
pipelines or cables, except pole installation, service
lines and other earth changes of a minor nature, normal
maintenance and emergency repairs.
g. Oil, gas and mineral wells, except the installation
of those wells under permit from the supervisor of
wells to be in compliance with the conditions of the
sediment act.
h. Water impoundments and waterway construction or im-
provements.
2. Exemptions provided in Section V., subsection A (1) shall
not be construed as exemptions from enforcement procedures
pursuant to the "Sediment Act" or these procedures, if the
activities exempted cause or result in a violation of the
"Sediment Act" or produce a significant erosion hazard or
sediment problem.
B. PERMIT EXEMPTIONS (Grandfather Clause)
Unless determined by this office that an earth change project
is creating a severe soil erosion or sedimentation problem;
requirements of Section V., subsection A are not applicable
to existing projects on which firm bids have been taken or
awarded prior to March 1, 1975. (Which is 60 days after the
effective date of these implementation procedures.)
C. APPLICATION FOR A PERMIT
1. General
An application for a permit shall be submitted to the
Oakland County Drain Commissioner's office by any person
proposing to undertake an earth change, as defined in
Section V., subsection A. In the case of land development,
the application shall be submitted by either the land owner,
or the land developer, or in their absence, an agent author-
ized by the owner or developer.
2, Application Forms
The application shall include two separate written applica-
tion forms, both of which will be furnished to the applicant
by this office. They will consist of the following:
a. The State of Michigan application form
b. The Oakland County application form
3, Time of Application
Application for a permit under these procedures shall be
made prior to the start of any work including construction
of access roads, driveways, tree and shrub removal or
grading. Any such unauthorized work will be considered a
violation of these procedures regardless of any later actions
taken toward compliance. Soil test borings, vegetative
cutting for land surveys and percolation test efforts will
not be considered a start of work under these procedures.
4. Sequential Applications
' On those projects so large or so complex that a plan
encompassing all phases of the project cannot reasonably
be prepared prior to initial ground-breaking, application
for permit on successive major incremental earth change
activities may be submitted.
All permits issued on this basis will be clearly defined
as to nature and extent of work covered. Any earth change
beyond, or subsequent to, that described on the permit must
be covered by a separate approved plan before it may be
undertaken.
5. Plan
The application shall be accompanied by three (3) complete
sets of the proposed soil erosion and sedimentation control
plan, as set forth in Section V., subsection D.
6, Authorized Public Agency
As described in Section IV, an "authorized public agency"
is exempt from obtaining a permit from the Oakland County
- Drain Commissioner. However, such agency is still required
to notify this office of each proposed earth change to be
undertaken,
D. PLAN REQUIREMENTS
1. General
a. Intent
It is the intent of these requirements to provide .
enough information upon' which to judge the adequacy
of the design relative to the goals of the "Sediment
Act", as described in Section III. In general, the
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plan shall be designed to effectively reduce "accel-
erated soil erosion" and control any sediment generated,
and shall identify factors which may contribute to soil
erosion or sedimentation or both.
b. Additional Information
Should the information specifically required by these
implementation procedures be inadequate to meet the
intent because of unusual site or project conditions,
the applicant will be required to submit additional
information, as circumstances require.
c. Preparation
All plans and information shall be prepared by a
person with a working knowledge of soil erosion and
sedimentation control methods and techniques. In
most instances, this person will be a Professional
Engineer or Architect registered in Michigan, as
required under the provisions of Act 240, Public Acts
of 1937, as amended. However, on smaller projects not
covered by the Registration Act, well prepared plans
not prepared by a Registered Engineer or Architect
will be allowed.
2, Specific Plan Requirements for Land Development
The magnitude and scope of the earth disrupting project and
its potential for causing a soil erosion and/or sedimentation
problem will have a direct bearing upon the scope and re-
quirements of the plans. In general, the plans shall include,
but not be limited to the following:
a. Location Map
1) It shall be drawn to a scale not smaller than 200
feet to the inch.
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2) It shall be extended 600 feet outside' of the side
boundaries in all directions.
3) It shall locate the following:
a) the site •
b) adjacent properties
c) public and private roads in the area
d) flowing streams or ditches
e) intermittant watercourses
f) lakes
g) ponds
h) marsh and swamp areas
4) It shall outline the extent of earth disruption
proposed for the site and state the amount in acres.
b. Topographic Plan
1) It shall be drawn to a scale not smaller than 100
feet to the inch.
2) It shall show all existing ground elevations on
U.S.G.S. Datum with a contour interval not greater
than 2 feet.
3) It shall be extended 100 feet outside of the site
boundaries in all directions.
4) It shall locate the following:
a) all existing buildings and structures
b) all natural features, such as trees and
shrubs, etc.
c) any existing drainage systems, both natural
and man-made
5) It shall include a legal description of the site,
with a statement as to the amount of acreage within
the site.
6) It shall provide information as to the type of
soil on the site, as typically obtained from a
. soil boring or a soil analysis.
c. Site Development Plan
1) It shall be drawn to a scale not smaller than 100
feet to the inch.
2) It shall show a planimetric presentation of all
proposed construction on the site, including build-
ings, roads, parking lots, walks, drives, retaining
walls, retention basins, sediment basins, grassed
areas, storm drainage facilities and all other
construction of any nature including utilities.
3) It shall show a complete dimensioning of size and
location of all features of the plan.
4) It shall show all existing buildings, construction
and natural features surrounding the site on all
sides to a distance of 100 feet.
d. Final Grading and Drainage Plan
1) It shall be drawn to a scale not smaller than 100
feet to the inch.
2) It shall show the, final grade elevations at high
and low points,- breaks in grade, swales and ridge
lines, buildings and other structures, and in suf-
ficient detail to indicate the surface flow, on
• U.S.G.S. Datum.
3) It shall show the complete storm water drainage
system including enclosures, open drainage courses
and swales, retention and sediment basins, and the
point of discharge of storm water. The following
should be included;
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a) storm drain, retention basin and sediment •
basin design calculations
b) the amount of acreage contributing to each
specific inlet,
c) storm drain and road profiles
4) It shall show existing ground elevations surround-
ing the site on all sides to a distance of 100 feet.
e. Erosion and Sediment Control Plan
This plan should include the following:
1) A description and location of the limits of all
proposed earth changes.
2) The timing and sequence of all proposed earth
changes.
3) A description, the location and details of all
proposed temporary erosion and sediment control
measures.
4) A description, the location and details of all
proposed permanent erosion and sediment control
measures.
5) A program proposal for the maintenance of all
erosion and sediment control facilities both during
and after construction. Those which are to remain
after project completion must include a designation
of the party responsible to carry out that mainte-
nance.
f. Combination of Plans
Depending upon the magnitude of the project, the Oakland
County Drain Commissioner will permit the consolidation
and combination of the plans required in the proceeding
sections, provided clarity and completeness can be
retained.
g. Waiver of Plan Requirements
On very small projects, the specific plan requirements
described in the proceeding sections may be modified
and permits issued on less rigorous requirements.
However, such plan must include sufficient information
to assure that accelerated soil erosion will be con- .
trolled and that no sediment will leave the construe- .
tion site.
3. Specific Plan Requirements for Utility Construction
Plans for utility construction that is not part of a develop-
ing site shall include, but not be limited to the following:
a. All features of the erosion and sediment control plan
as described in Section V., subsection D2e.
b. Drawn to a scale as required by the project.
c. Information as to how excavated material will be
handled and stored to prevent erosion.
d. Information on trench backfill stabilization and
surface restoration including schedule of placement.
e. Information upon the existing drainage system along
and crossing the system, including maintenance pro-
visions.
E. REVIEW OF PLANS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMIT
1. The soil erosion and sedimentation control plans as pre-
viously described in Section V., subsection D, will be
reviewed and approved by the engineering department of the
Oakland County Drain Commissioner.
2. The engineering department will approve, disapprove or
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require a revision to the plans within 30 calendar days
following the receipt of the plans and the application
for an erosion control permit.
a. , Notification of approval will be by certified mail.
in the form of a returned set of the plans stamped
APPROVED or APPROVED, AS NOTED.
b, If disapproved, we will return a set of the plans
stamped REJECTED, listing both the reasons for dis-
approval and the conditions necessary to obtain appro-
val.
3. As soon as the plans are approved by the engineering depart-
ment and it is determined that the requirements of both the
Sediment Act and these implementation procedures are met,
a state prescribed erosion control permit will be issued to
the applicant by the Oakland County Drain Commissioner.
4. Said permit to be issued only after the applicant has paid
to this office the soil erosion permit fee, as stated herein-
after in Section XI.
5. On projects requiring a bond, permit will not be issued
until the applicant has posted with this office a bond in
the amount and the form stated hereinafter in Section X.
6. The soil erosion permit, or a copy thereof, along with a
complete set of the approved soil erosion and sedimentation
control plans, shall be available at the site of the earth
change for inspection at all times.
VI. EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AND DESIGN PRINCIPLES
A. GENERAL
The erosion and sedimentation control measures prescribed
hereinafter shall be incorporated into the soil erosion and
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sedimentation control plans, as described in Section V.
subsection D, unless the person preparing the plans demonstrates
to the Oakland County Drain Commissioner that proposed alterna-
tives to these procedures will be superior in the prevention
of accelerated soil erosion and its resulting sedimentation.
B. CONTROL MEASURES
1. All earth change activities shall be designed, constructed
and completed in such a manner so as to limit both the
area and time of earth disruption to the practical minimum.
2. Sediment caused by accelerated soil erosion shall be re-
moved from runoff water before it leaves the site of the
earth change activity.
3. All temporary and permanent facilities constructed for the
conveyance of storm runoff around, through or from the earth
change area shall be designed to limit the flow to a non-
erosive velocity.
4. Temporary soil erosion and sedimentation control facilities
shall be removed only after permanent soil erosion control
measures have been implemented.
5. Permanent soil erosion control measures for all slopes,
channels, ditches or any disturbed land area shall be
completed within 15 calendar days after final grading or the
final earth change has been completed.
6. During the non-growing season, when it is not possible to
permanently stabilize a disturbed area after an earth change
has been completed, or where significant earth change
activity ceases, temporary soil erosion control measures
shall be implemented within a period not exceeding 30
calendar days.
7, All temporary soil erosion control measures shall be
maintained until permanent soil erosion control measures
are implemented,
C. DESIGN PRINCIPLES
1. The development should be planned and designed to fit the
topography of the site.
2. The smallest practical area of land should be exposed for
the shortest possible period of time,
3. Soil erosion control practices should be applied as first
line of defense against onsite damage, thereby decreasing
the amount of sediment that is generated.
4. Sediment control practices should be applied as a second
line of defense to prevent any sediment that is generated
during construction from leaving the site.
5. A thorough maintenance and follow-up operation should be
implemented, as a site cannot be effectively controlled
without thorough, periodic checks of erosion and sediment
control practices.
VII. SOURCES OF DESIGN CRITERIA
The Oakland County Drain Commissioner's engineering department will
determine the adequacy of soil erosion and sedimentation control plans
using design criteria obtained from, but not limited to, the following
sources:
A. Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Guidebook,
State of Michigan, Department of Natural Resources
(available January 1, 1975, per J. Mark Hargitt)
B. Guidelines for Erosion and Sediment Control Planning _ .
and Implementation, U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, D. C., 20460, EPA-R2-72-015,
August, 1972,
/,__
C. Standards and Specifications for Soil Erosion and
Sediment -Control, Oakland County Soil Conservation
District, 4515 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48054.
D. Minimizing Erosion in Urbanizing Areas, Guidelines,
Standards and Specifications, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Madison,
Wisconsin.
E. Special design standards as established and adopted by the Oak-
lad County Drain Commissioner's engineering department.
1. Simplified Method of Retention Basin Design
2. Sediment Basin Design
3. Sediment Filter Detail
4, Ditch Stabilization Requirements
5. Etcetera
VIII, ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS
A. All villages, cities, charter townships and non-charter town-
ships in Oakland County for which the Oakland County Drain
Commissioner is the enforcing agent for the "Sediment Act" shall
immediately upon receipt of an application for a building permit
requiring an earth change which comes under jurisdiction of the -
Act notify said enforcing agent.
B. Such villages, cities, charter townships and non-charter town-
ships shall not issue a building permit to a person engaged in
an earth change which requires a soil erosion permit under the
"Sediment Act" until after applicant has first obtained the re-
. quired approved State prescribed soil erosion permit from the
office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner.
IX. INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT
A. INSPECTION
1. Schedule
On-site inspections before, during and after any earth
change activity for which a permit has been issued will
be performed as required by the extent and erosion potential
of the activity.
2. Notification
The permit holder shall notify the office of the Oakland
County Drain Commissioner at least 24 hours before starting
any earth change activity for which a permit was issued.
3. Initial Inspection
If upon inspection existing site conditions are found not
to be as stated in the application and on the approved plan,
the permit will be invalidated. No earth disrupting work to
be undertaken, or continued, until revised plans have been
submitted and valid permit issued.
4, Field Changes
The field inspector has no authority to approve any changes
in the approved plan, except under truly "emergency" con-
ditions. Requests for revisions must be submitted to, and
approved by, the Oakland County Drain Commissioner in writing
before being put into effect.
B, ENFORCEMENT
1. Civil Action
a. Field Inspections
Violations of permit requirements will initially be
brought to the attention of the individual in charge
of on-site construction activities. Should efforts
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towards immediate compliance be unsuccessful, a Stop-
Work Order may be issued. Said order to contain a
description of the specific alledged violation and the
steps deemed necessary to bring the project back into
compliance.
b. Stop-Work Order
This order, when issued, shall require all work covered
by the approved permit to be stopped. Copy of same to
be immediately submitted to the Department of Natural
Resources, Water Resources Commission in Lansing,
Michigan.
c. Appeal
The basis for issuance of any Stop-Work Order can be
appealed directly to the Oakland County Drain Commis-
sioner in writing with a formal hearing to be held
within three working days.
d. Injunctive Action
When the situation warrants, formal Cease and Desist
or Affirmative Action injunctive action may be filed
with the Oakland County Circuit Court.
2. Criminal Action
a. Discretionary Action
Upon failure to achieve a mutually satisfactory resol-
ution to apparent violations, the office of the Oakland
County Drain Commissioner has the option to seek relief
via criminal action as ..et forth in Section 13 (1) of
Public Act No. 347 of 1972.
b. Procedure
A formal criminal complaint will be filed with the
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Prosecutor's office calling for the arrest and trial
of the parties responsible for any willful violations
of this Act or approved permits thereinunder issued.
- C. PENALTIES
1, Under Civil Action, all further work on the project shall be
halted until compliance under Act No. 347 of 1972 has been
achieved. Failure to comply with any issued injunction
will expose the violator to whatever penalty is deemed
appropriate by the judge whose order was violated.
2. Those found guilty under criminal action instituted per
Section 13 (1) of Public Act No. 347, 1972 will be subject
to up to one year in jail and/or whatever fine the judge
may deem appropriate.
X. BOND REQUIREMENT
A, A bond or letter of credit made out to the Oakland County Drain
Commissioner in the amount of the estimated total cost of all
temporary and permanent erosion control measures included in the
approved plan will be required on all projects where this cost
may exceed $1,000.
B. A bond or letter of credit may, at the sole discretion of the
Oakland County Drain Commissioner, be required on other lesser
totals where same is deemed advantageous to preserve the public
health, safety or welfare.
C. In the event of failure of the permit holder to'comply with
conditions set forth in the approved plan, the Oakland County
Drain Coamdssioner may draw on the bond or letter of credit
to complete the work required by the Sediment Control Act.
D. Upon pelmanent restabilization of all disrupted earth areas the
bonds or letters of credit (or residual remaining balance) will
_1 _
be returned to the permitee along with an accounting of any
funds used.
XI. FEE SCHEDULE
A. In compliance with the mandate from the Oakland County Board of •
Commissioners that administration of this Act be self-sustaining
from fees imposed and to distribute such fees as equitably and
fairly as possible, the following schedule has been proposed:
1. Flat fee for any single family dwelling..410.00..
2. 1/4 of 1% of the estimated costs of all proposed earth
disrupting activities (mass grading, buried pipes or lines,
paved areas, access roads, etc.) up to $400,000.00.
3. - 1/10 of 17 of all such costs in excess of this amount.
4. Minimum fee.. .$l0.00.
B. Fees to be paid at time of application. Should project be
canceled, refund of that portion in excess of $25.00 that may
not have been consumed by direct charges applicable to permit
approval will be refunded upon application.
C. • Should it appear the estimates upon which the fee was estab-
lished vary significantly from actual costs, appropriate adjust-
ments (either up or down) to the fee may be made at the time of,
or prior to, project close-out.
C LAND COUNTY SOIL EROSION PERMIT NO.
PERMIT APPLICATION
Public Act No. 347 of 1972
Oakland County Drain Commissioner
No. 1 Public Works Drive
Pontiac, Michigan 48054
Date:
1. Applicants Name: •
Address:
City/Township:
Phone:
2. Brief Description of Project:
3. Location of Project: (City or Township and relation to major cross roads)
4. Legal Description of Parcel: (Use reverse side if required)
5. Area of Parcel (Acres):
6. Approximate Extent of Earth Disruption (Acres):
7. Listing of Drawings Accompanying Application:
Number of Drawings Submitted:
Check Type of Drawings Submitted:
0 1. Location Map
0 2. Topographic Map
E3 3. Site Development Plan -
0 4. Final Grading & Drainage Plan
El 5. Erosion & Sediment Control Plan
El 6. Additional Detail Plan(s)
0 7. Other
8. Description of Type of Soil Being Disrupted. (Derived from soil
survey ; soil borings ; other • )
9. Identify all lakes, streams, wetlands, open ditch drains, watercourses
or enclosed storm drains that might receive run-off from the development.
Include a statement as to where the storm drainage from the development
will be ultimately outletted.
10. Present the chronological sequence and expected time of year (as close
as possible) for each major phase of earth disruption involved in the
project.
11. Indicate briefly the measures proposed to prevent any sediment from
leaving your development during each phase shown in (10) above,
12. State contract cost,- or close cost estimate, for all on-site
construction costs...less the cost of buildings. Please break-
down to show the following normal subtotals as available.
A. Grading (Include access & site preparation,
mass and final grading, etc.)
B. Storm Drainage (Installed cost)
C. Sanitary Sewer (Installed cost)
D. Water Lines (Installed cost)
E. Paving (Installed cost)
F. Other
TOTAL
13. Permit Fee:
A. Minimum Fee
B. Any single family dwelling
C. 1/4 of 17 of earth disrupting costs
up to $400,000.00 ($1,000.00)
D. Plus 1/10 of 17 of all earth disrupting
costs in excess of $400,000.00
$10.00
$10.00
14. List, and present a separate cost approximation for, each signifi-
cant erosion/sediment control measure as set forth in the plan.
15. State required "Application for Permit" attached?
Yes ;No
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SOURCES OF DESIGN CRITERIA
The Oakland County Drain Commissioner's engineering department
will determine the adequacy of soil erosion and sedimentation
control plans using design criteria obtained from, but not limited
to, the following sources:
A. Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Guidebook,
State of Michigan, Department of Natural Resources
(Available January 1, 1975, per J. Mark Hargitt)
B. Guidelines for Erosion and Sediment Control Planning
and—E-plementation, U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, D. C., 20460, EPA-R2-72-015,
August, 1972
C. Standards and Specifications for Soil Erosion and
Sediment Control, Oakland County Soil Conservation
District, 4515 Highland Road, Pontiac, Michigan 48054.
D. Minimizing Erosion in Urbanizing Areas, Guidelines,
Standards and Specifications, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Madison,
Wisconsin
E. Special design Standards as established and adopted
by the Oakland County Drain Commissioner's engineering
department.
1. Simplified Method of Retention Basin Design* '
2. Sediment Basin Design*
3, Sediment Filter Detail*
4. Ditch Stabilization Requirements
5. Etcetera
*indicates that copies of these special design standards are
included on the following pages and mc.de a part of this report.
#6887
Moved by Patnales supported by Walker the resolution be adopted.
Discussion followed.
AYES: Brotherton, Button, Coy, Dearborn, Douglas, Dunleavy, Gabler,
Hobart, Hoot, Houghten, Lennon_, Mathews, Moffitt, Montante, Olson, Patnales,
Perinoff, Perhick, Quinn, Richardson, Vogt, Walker, Wilcox, Berman. (24)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
Mr. Patnales requested that George W. Kuhn, Drain Commissioner be
allowed to speak to the Board: There were no objections. Mr. Kuhn addressed ,
the Board.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Lynn D. Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland and
having a seal, do hereby certify that I have compared the annexed copy of
Resolution #6887 adopted by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
at their meeting held on November 21, 1974
00 .4700 ••nn •••0 ....99,00*.erv40.....,“0 0 .4•0000•n“..0000000.4.0...levao-p n es.e.• • • •
with the original record thereof now remainjng in my
office, and that it is a true and correct transcript
therefrom, and of the whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said County at Pontiac, Michigan
this day
Lynn D.
at• g- ************************ Clork