Orange County NC Website
- ATTACHMENT A <br /> - <br /> I U �' ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT <br /> HILLSBOROUGH <br /> 4r. NORTH CAROLINA <br /> • 27278 <br /> body <br /> ..a <br /> MEMORANDUM <br /> TO: Marvin Collins, Planning Director <br /> FROM: Warren Faircloth, Erosion Control Officer <br /> SUBJECT: Revisions to Fee Schedule for_ Erosion <br /> Control Division. <br /> DATE: May 14, 1985 <br /> I have felt for some time that the fee schedule for <br /> this division should be revised in order to more <br /> accurately reflect the time and expense incurred by <br /> the County in enforcing the Erosion Control Ordi- <br /> nance. The proposed changes are based more on exper- <br /> ience and intuition than on hard data since we do not <br /> keep records of the amount of time, travel, corre- <br /> spondence, etc . spent on various functions. I have <br /> attempted to base the proposed schedule on tangible _ <br /> and measureable criteria in order to be as fair and <br /> consistant with different projects. However, there <br /> are intangibles that vary from site to site, such as <br /> the difficulty of the particular site, which it is <br /> impossible to define and measure in an accurate and <br /> consistant way. <br /> The most accurate and consistant manner to charge <br /> fees, I belsive, is to base then, on the type of <br /> con,Cy`rrti:.t5r {_'-,e of � r•�_ ..w..?r.�a_ T!-' t,, <br /> of con r uc i._._':. "owl;' ',c -��eiir�e _ �a e=t=w1.- Uillan or <br /> Rural; they re defined later on in this mer:o . The <br /> amount of disturbance is the total amount of area <br /> that is cleared on the site; it may be the whole site <br /> or a portion of it . The type of construction and the <br /> amount of disturbance involved in the site seems to <br /> accurately determine the complexity of the site, and, <br /> therefore, the time required to review the plan and <br /> to inspect the site during construction. <br /> The present fee schedule works as follows: <br /> Plan Waiver for sites of 20,000 to 40,000 square <br /> feet plus a Grading Permit before work begins. <br /> Although it implies that a plan is not necessary, <br />