Admin Order 58-16-01 - Laserfiche WebLink

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See Appendix B for permit requirements. Special Flood Hazard Areas must be delineated on the CSMP as noted in Section 3. D. Geological and Geotechnical Analysis A geological and geotechnical analysis is required for the construction of a public street or alley or the construction of public drainage systems or public wastewater sewers. For investigation methods and required report content, see "Standards for Geological and Geotechnical Analysis Administrative Rule R-9.6710" attached as Appendix C. E. Property Owner Notification The Project Engineer must notify private property owners and obtain Permit of Entry letters from those private property owners whenever construction activities are necessary on private properties outside of the public right-of-way. While Eugene Code 7..350 permits property owners served, or to be served by a utility within a public utility easement, access to the public utility easement to construct, install, maintain, and repair private utility services, the City will not approve construction activities impacting private property or a property owner's use of their property without proper notification. Persons needing to work on property owned by someone other than the developer must give the affected property owner notice of their intent and submit proof of the notification to the City. The notice shall include a description of the work to be completed, when the work will be done, how long the activity is expected to occur; and that the site will be restored to its current condition. A Permit of Entry letter signed by the affected private property owner acknowledges that the private property owner has received the notice of intent for construction activities on their property and they acquiesce to entry for construction. A Permit of Entry letter is also required to construct a driveway adjustment -outside the right-of-way between a new or reconstructed sidewalk or street section and an existing driveway. F. Public Infrastructure Placement (Right -of -Way/ Easements) Public infrastructure must be located in right-of-way or public easements; the appropriate dedication instrument will be determined by the City. In most cases, right-of-way is preferred over easements; the latter may require additional documentation with the affected property owner to further clarify operation rights and maintenance responsibilities. Public Improvement Design Standards Manual, 2016 Page 2-2