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/� <br />/ <br />.-` <br />Erosion Control <br />One issue of construction is erosion control, Because there is little soil on the lot, erosion <br />should be easily treated. On any boundary of the property that slopes downward to an adjacent <br />property, an erosion control measure should be placed. This includes the back boundary and <br />portions ofthe houndary on the left. ifyou were to face the property from the road. <br />Several types of erosion control can be used. Contractors often install silt fences in cases <br />like this. However, hecause silt fences require digging into the ground, which in this case is <br />rock, it may be more practical to place straw bales and sand bags along the boundary. A third <br />option is to build an earth barricr approximately 12" - 18" high to retain the silt-laden water until <br />it can infiltrate into the ground. <br />ess of the method, erosion during construction can be casily contained on-site. <br />Grading <br />The owner will have to obtain a gradi perrnit from the Department of Puhlic Works <br />prior to gradi activities. The permit application would involve a grading plan p by a <br />Ucenamd- professional civil en ce: <br />lbc grading plan would ensure that the natural drainage pattern is niaintained as much as <br />possible. Basically, the owner cannot change the location where storm water enters or leaves his <br />or her property. The gentle siopes of the property and the smali amount ofstorm water that it <br />generates should make drainage o relatively simple issue to settle. <br />At a community meeting discussing this project, a neighbor offered aconcern that <br />grading the property or placing an impervious surface such as concrete or asphalt on the property <br />could result in groundwater hcing hrought to the immediate subsurface through some sort of <br />