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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />fence and/or sod for model homes must be in placed prior to the issuance of the <br />building permit. <br />. On lots that require silt fence, the builder is responsible for determining where a 20 <br />foot opening to the lot will be placed. However, when necessary, the silt fence may <br />be temporarily taken down by a builder to gain access around the house, but it must <br />be properly replaced by them. <br />· Silt fence and sod disturbed by others due to plat improvements, such as utilities, is <br />the responsibility of the developer to see that it is repaired. The City Engineer's <br />inspector will order these corrections. If silt fence and/or sod is disturbed for the <br />construction of a house or providing utilities to a house, it is the builder's <br />responsibility to see that they are repaired. The building inspectors will order these <br />corrections. <br />. Rock driveways or the equivalent will only be required for lots that need silt fence <br />(steep lots). The builder is responsible for the rock driveway. These driveways are to <br />be in place immediately after backfilling. The building inspectors will deny <br />inspections until this accomplished. <br />· Developers reimburse the city for cost of sweeping streets as needed until 75% of the <br />certificates of occupancy for homes in the plat are issued. The Building and Zoning <br />Department will keep tack of the certificates of occupancies. The Street Department <br />determines when sweeping is needed. The developer is also responsible for cleaning <br />storm sewer, storm ponds, etc., if needed, during this same period. <br />. These requirements will be made part of the developer agreement for a plat and <br />covered under the letter of credit. A letter of credit in a sufficient amount to cover a <br />estimated year's worth of sweeping will remain in place until 75% of the certificates <br />of occupancy are issued. <br />. Builders who's site is excessively dirty will be identified so the developers can <br />determine if they want to pass the additional cost of cleaning the streets on to them or <br />not. A site that is considered excessive is one where mechanical equipment is needed <br />to remove dirt prior to it being swept. In addition, the building inspectors will order <br />the builder to clean the street if it is excessively dirty and will deny inspections if the <br />order is not followed. <br />. The policies listed will be placed on lots in new plats. Builders will still be required <br />to erect silt fence on existing lots, unless the plat has sod in place next to the curb. <br />Enforcement of clean up in front of existing lots will continue to be the denial of <br />inspections. However, rock driveways will no longer be required unless the lot has a <br />steep grade to the street. <br /> <br />This recommended policy is realistic about the fact dirt is going to find its way to the <br />streets and that home construction requires a lot to be accessed from more than one point. <br />This policy also still protects the storm sewer systems and clearly identifies who is <br />responsible for what. <br /> <br />The Planning, Street, and Building and Zoning Departments all endorse the <br />. recommended changes to the erosion control policies. In addition, staff sought input <br />