8.1. SR 09-20-2010 - Laserfiche WebLink

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§ 42-51 ELK RIVER CODE or utilities, provided such activity is con- (6) The names of the highways, streets or ducted within the road or highway right- other public roadways within the city upon of--way or utility easement. which the material shall be transported. (4) Curb cuts, utility hookups or street open- (7) ings for which another permit is required from the city. Where another license or permit is not required or obtained, the extraction license provided for in this di- vision shall be required. (5) Extraction less than 100 cubic yards, Such extractions, however, will be subject to a staff permit which will address erosion control, traffic, streets, safety, noise, hours of operation, duration of activity, and en- vironmental factors. If these factors can- not be adequately addressed, the permit may be denied. (6) Extractions or grading for agricultural purposes. Such extractions will require a staff permit as provided for in this article. (c) Mineral extraction activities that exceed 100 cubic yards and which will be completed within two years shall require a conditional use permit only. A license and zone change will not be (g) required. (Code 1982, §§ 720.02, 720.04) Sec. 42-52. Application. Application for the extraction license and con- (9) ditional use permit required by this division shall be made in writing to the council in the form specified by the city administrator. The applica- tion shall contain the following information: (1) The correct legal description of the land upon which extraction is proposed. (2) The name and address of the applicant and the owner of the land. (3) The names and addresses of all adjacent landowners within a 350-foot radius as obtained from the records of the county auditor. (4) The purpose of the proposed extraction. (5) The estimated time required to complete the proposed extraction and rehabilita- tion. Specifications for the following using ap- propriate maps, photographs and sur- veys: a. The physical relationship of the pro- posed extraction site to the commu- nity and existing community devel- opment. b. Site analysis information such as trees, depth of topsoil, adjacent and on-site buildings and land uses, flood levels, watercourses, and elevation and percent slope within 100 feet beyond the perimeter of the site. c. The estimated quantity of materials to be extracted. d. The depth of water tables through- out the proposed extraction site. e. The average thickness of overburden on the proposed extraction site. The plan of operation, including process- ing, if any, the nature of the processing and equipment, location of the processing plant, source of water, disposal of water, reuse of water, and use of explosives. Plans for drainage, wind and water ero- sion control, sedimentation and dust con- trol, maintenance of security on the pro- posed extraction site, control of access to open extraction and control of weeds and unsightly vegetation. (10) Acomprehensive rehabilitation plan show- ing suitable provisions for rehabilitation of the excavated area to a useable condi- tion compatible with the adjacent land such that it will not become a health or safety hazard or a nuisance. Such plan shall, at a minimum, include anticipated final elevations, slopes and plans for the return of vegetation, subsoil and topsoil. Where the council deems practical and necessary, such plan shall also include adjoining related areas where extractions have previously been made which remain CD42;4