A site plan is a Graphically depict existing site conditions and site improvements. Site Plans are used to identify existing and proposed physical features on the property. Utilities and easements are legal rights to land for utility access and other purposes.
A site plan is a Graphically depict existing site conditions and site improvements. Site Plans are used to identify existing and proposed physical features on the property. Utilities and easements are legal rights to land for utility access and other purposes.
A site plan is a Graphically depict existing site conditions and site improvements. Site Plans are used to identify existing and proposed physical features on the property. Utilities and easements are legal rights to land for utility access and other purposes.
Purpose - Graphically depict existing site conditions and site improvements.
Components of a Site Plan: 1. Legal Description of Boundary a) Property Lines - Distance in decimal feet (i.e., 126.28') - Bearings are angles of property line as measured from North or ARCH 220 - Site Plans http://faculty.delhi.edu/hultendc/A220-Week7-Lecture.htm 1 of 4 10/28/2009 10:24 AM South in degrees-minutes-seconds (i.e., N53 0 24'58"E) - Bearings are generally measured in a "clockwise" rotation around the inside of the property. b) Location of Property Corners (i.e., stakes, pins, monuments, etc.) c) Land Area of Site - Usually measured in Acres (1 acre = 43,560 sq. ft.) 2. Proposed Building Location Including "setbacks", which are the required distances from property lines as dictated by local zoning ordinances (see below): 3. Other Existing and Proposed Physical Features (site improvements) Natural features such as streams, rock outcroppings, ponds, wetlands, large trees (to be saved), etc. Existing buildings to remain and/or to be demolished New buildings New driveways New parking lots and sidewalks Bollards Lighting Fencing & handrails 4. Existing Contours - Lines or equal elevation Elevations are based upon "mean sea level". ARCH 220 - Site Plans http://faculty.delhi.edu/hultendc/A220-Week7-Lecture.htm 2 of 4 10/28/2009 10:24 AM 5. Proposed Contours Proposed contours indicate extent of cut and fill. Are always "tied" into existing contours. 6. Easements and Right-of-Ways They are legal rights to land for utility access and other purposes. Usually, a "Right- of-Way" is for vehicular access such as driveways or roads. ARCH 220 - Site Plans http://faculty.delhi.edu/hultendc/A220-Week7-Lecture.htm 3 of 4 10/28/2009 10:24 AM 7. Utilities Usually utilities are accessed from the street. However, if there is a utility easement located on the property, access may be from within that easement. Types of utilities: Water Sewer Electric Phone Cable TV Data (fiber optics) Gas 8. Other Site Improvements a) Drainage Catch basins Piping Retention ponds Sub-surface storage b) New Landscaping Grassed areas Trees & shrubbery Irrigation and sprinklers Terraced landscaping (retaining walls, etc.) c) Recreational Fixtures Benches and seating Designated "smoking areas" Last updated: October 31, 2008 ARCH 220 - Site Plans http://faculty.delhi.edu/hultendc/A220-Week7-Lecture.htm 4 of 4 10/28/2009 10:24 AM