Home


Town Council

Meeting Notes

Town Office

Town Manager

Town Departments

Town Organizational Chart

Job Postings

Zoning/Permitting

Tour the Town

Community Profile

Town of Ferdinand Ordinances

Title 8: Street and Drainage Design Standards

Chapters:
8.02 Design Standards of all Streets and related Storm Water Drainage, including Subdivisions 8.10 Storm Drainage Control 8.20 Street and Drainage Design and Excavating Standards

Chapter 8.02 — DESIGN STANDARDS OF ALL STREETS AND RELATED STORM WATER DRAINAGE, INCLUDING SUBDIVISIONS

Sections:

8.02.010 Town Acceptance of Streets
8.02.020 Industrial/Commercial or Residential Standards Considerations
8.02.030 Standards
8.02.040 Industrial/Commercial Street Standards
8.02.050 Residential Street Standards
8.02.060 Storm Water Drainage System of Streets
8.02.070 Private Driveway Standards
8.02.080 Roadside Drainage Standards where open ditches or swales are not appropriate
8.02.090 Drainage pipe in excess of 12" diameter-additional cost responsibility
8.02.100 Unlawful to fill or block drainage ditches
8.02.105 Unlawful Mowing, Blowing and Raking onto Streets
8.02.110 Catch Basins
8.02.120 Water and sewer line placement
8.02.130 Hardship

8.02.010 Town Acceptance of Streets. Any person requesting the Town to accept and maintain a street or related storm water drainage infrastructure as part of the Town’s system of streets must comply with the provisions of this Chapter. Additionally, the provisions of this Chapter must be agreed to and met by any person seeking approval of a subdivision plat pursuant to Chapter 7.24 of the Municipal Code. To that extent, this Chapter shall control, and any provision of Chapter 7.24 in conflict herewith is hereby repealed. Provided, however, that the provisions of this Chapter shall not apply to any street under substantial construction as of October 26, 1993. All other streets, prior to acceptance by the Town, must meet the provisions of this Chapter, including streets constructed in previously platted areas. (Ord. 93-14, S1, March 8, 1994)

8.02.020 Industrial/Commercial or Residential Standards Considerations. The Town Council shall determine on a case-by-case basis whether the Industrial/Commercial or Residential standards are applicable. The Council shall consider all relevant facts, including but not limited to:

  1. Existing and intended zoning classification;
  2. Existing and intended use of the property; and
  3. Existing and anticipated traffic volume and patterns. (Ord. 93-14, S2, March 8, 1994)

8.020.030 Standards. The following standards are applicable to all streets:

  1. Minimum street width shall be twelve feet (12') of surface on each side of the center line;
  2. Maximum street width shall be eighteen feet (18') of surface on each side of the center line;
  3. All streets shall have a base of #53 rock;
  4. All streets shall be graded and surfaced as required herein to the satisfaction of the Town’s Street Commissioner;
  5. The arrangement, character, extent, width, grade, and location of all streets shall be correlated to existing topography, existing streets, public convenience and safety, and in their appropriate relation to the proposed uses of the land to be served by such streets. To this end:
    1. The street layout shall provide access to all lots or parcels of land within a platted subdivision or a planned development;
    2. Proposed streets shall be adjusted to the contour of the land so as to produce usable lots and streets of reasonable gradient;
    3. Certain streets, where appropriate, shall be extended so as to provide for normal circulation of traffic within the vicinity.
  6. Minimum centerline vertical grade shall be 0.5%;
  7. Minimum centerline radius shall be seventy-five feet (75');
  8. Minimum angle of intersecting street shall be seventy degrees (70°);
  9. Street intersection property line corners shall be rounded by an arc of twenty feet (20');
  10. Minimum centerline offset of adjacent street intersections (street jogs) shall be one hundred twenty-five feet (125');
  11. Clear visibility for a minimum of two hundred feet (200') measured along the centerline of the street on a plane four feet (4') above the street grade;
  12. Constructed with either asphalt or concrete as provided for herein;
  13. Minimum fifty feet (50') of street, drainage, utility easement, right-ofway. (Ord. 93-14, S3, March 8, 1994)

8.02.040 Industrial/Commercial Street Standards. The following standards are applicable to streets designated Industrial/Commercial:

  1. Asphalt Construction —
    1. Minimum of eight inches (8") of compacted aggregate base, compacted with at least an eight (8) ton roller;
    2. Minimum of three inches (3") of hot asphaltic base course and minimum of one inch (1") hot asphaltic surface course;
    3. Minimum of two foot (2') wide shoulder on each side of street constructed of #53 rock.
  2. Concrete Construction —
    1. Minimum eight inches (8") thick six (6) bag Portland concrete street with reinforcement;
    2. Concrete at 4,000 psi strength, air content to be 6% + or - 1%, concrete placement at a maximum of 4 1/2" slump;
    3. Sub-base to be compacted to 95% density;
    4. Minimum of four inches (4") compacted aggregate, placed over the sub-base, provided sub-base acceptable to visual and proof-rolling, and compacted with at least an eight (8) ton roller;
    5. Longitudinal joint placement shall be every twelve feet (12') and dowelled. Joints across the concrete pavement to be skewed and placed every twelve feet (12'). (Ord. 93-14, S4, March 8, 1994)

8.02.050 Residential Street Standards. The following standards are applicable to streets designated Residential:

  1. Asphalt Construction —
    1. Minimum of six inches (6") of compacted aggregate base, compacted with at least an eight (8) ton roller;
    2. Minimum of two inches (2") of hot asphaltic base course and minimum of one inch (1") hot asphaltic surface course.
    3. Minimum of two foot (2') wide shoulder on each side of street constructed of #53 rock.
  2. Concrete Construction —
    1. Minimum five inches (5") thick six (6) bag Portland concrete street with reinforcement;
    2. Concrete at 4,000 psi strength, air content to be 6% + or - 1%, concrete placement at a maximum of 4 1/2" slump;
    3. Sub-base to be compacted to a 95% density;
    4. Minimum of four inches (4") compacted aggregate, placed over the sub-base, provided sub-base acceptable to visual and proof-rolling, and compacted with at least an eight (8) ton roller;
    5. Longitudinal joint placement shall be every ten feet (10') and dowelled. Joints across the concrete pavement to be skewed and placed every ten feet (10');
  3. All streets shall have two feet (2') wide curb on each side of the street surface. (Ord. 93-14, S5, March 8, 1994)

8.02.060 Storm Water Drainage System of Streets. All streets shall be required to have an adequate storm water drainage system. To this end, whenever open ditches or swales are not appropriate, one of the following improvements shall be constructed to facilitate drainage, and in all cases, to insure suitable entrances for private driveways intersecting with the street. (Ord. 93-14, S6, March 8, 1994)

8.02.070 Private Driveway Standards. The following standards are applicable with respect to private driveways:

  1. Minimum of twenty feet (20') of twelve inch (12") reinforced concrete tile shall be used;
  2. Such tile shall be installed using crushed stone, gravel, or compacted soil backfill material as an envelope with compaction of backfill in six inch (6") layers under the haunches, around the sides, and above the tile with a minimum of six inches (6") of cover. (Ord. 93-14, S7, March 8, 1994)

8.02.080 Roadside Drainage Standards where Open Ditches or Swales are not appropriate. The following standards are applicable with respect to roadside drainage systems where open ditches or swales are not appropriate:

  1. Minimum of twelve inch (12") reinforced concrete tile; or
  2. Indiana Department of Transportation approved (N-12) polyethylene pipe with smooth interior wall at least twelve inches (12") inside diameter, with the following installation requirements: Crushed stone, gravel, or compacted soil backfill shall be used as an envelope material. Compaction of backfill shall be in six inch (6") layers under the haunches, around the sides, and above the pipe with a minimum of twelve inches (12") of cover;
  3. When a cross-structure (pipe or conduit) for storm water drainage under and crossing the roadway is needed, it shall be at a minimum, a reinforced concrete tile with the following installation requirements: Crushed stone or gravel backfilled and compacted under the haunches, around the sides, and above the tile in six inch (6") layers. (Ord. 93-14, S8, March 8, 1994)

8.02.090 Drainage Pipe in excess of 12" diameter - Additional Cost Responsibility. When requested by the Town’s Street Superintendent or when needed and approved by the Superintendent, the Town shall be responsible for the additional cost of drainage conduit (pipe) in excess of twelve inches (12") in diameter. (Ord. 93-14, S9, March 8, 1994)

8.02.100 Unlawful to Fill or Block Drainage Ditches. No person shall fill or otherwise block roadside drainage ditches. (Ord. 93-14, S10, March 8, 1994)

8.02.105 Unlawful Mowing, Blowing, and Raking onto Streets

  1. Public Nuisance. It shall be unlawful for the owner of any real estate within the jurisdictional limits of the Town of Ferdinand to mow or blow grass or rake or blow leaves directly on to any street or toward any related storm water drainage infrastructure or mow or blow grass or rake or blow leaves in such a manner that the grass or leaves blow onto the street or related storm water drainage infrastructure. Such unlawful mowing, blowing or raking is hereby declared to be a nuisance and detrimental to the health and safety to the citizens of the Town of Ferdinand. Provided however that the Town Council shall allow leaves to be raked into streets from time to time in order to facilitate collection of leaves using the Town's leaf vacuum. Such time periods shall only be as specifically provided for by the Town Council. (Ord. 03-01, S1, Feb. 12, 2003) (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(1), May 9, 2001)
  2. Liability. The owner of the real estate where unlawful mowing, blowing or raking in violation of this Ordinance occurs shall be prima facie liable for the violation of this Ordinance. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(2), May 9, 2001)
  3. Charge for Violation. Any person violating any provision of this Ordinance by failing, neglecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this Ordinance shall be guilty of a municipal ordinance violation punishable by a fine of not less than Ten Dollars ($ 10.00), for each violation. A separate violation shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(3), May 9, 2001)
  4. Enforcement. All violations of this Section shall be issued in writing upon the violator, if known, on an “Official Citation” form in essential conformity with the form attached hereto as Appendix A. A copy of the citation shall be filed with the Town’s Ordinance Violations Clerk. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(4), May 9, 2001)
  5. Payment to Ordinance Violation Clerk. Said monies shall be paid to the Town’s Violations Clerk at the Town Hall, who shall issue a receipt in duplicate to the violator. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(5), May 9, 2001)
  6. Recovery of Expenses. The Town may collect in addition to any monies owed to the Town pursuant to Ordinance, all costs and attorney fees incurred to enforce this Ordinance (Section) or to defend the Town regarding any suits brought against the Town in connection with action taken by the Town pursuant thereto. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(6), May 9, 2001)
  7. Validity and Effective Date. If any provision of this Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect other provisions to application of this Ordinance which can be given affect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end, the provisions of this Ordinance are declared severable. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law. (Ord. 01-6, S8.02.105(7), May 9, 2001)

APPENDIX A

TOWN OF FERDINAND DRAINAGE OBSTRUCTION CONTROL OFFICIAL CITATION

Indicate Amount of Fine

  1. Mowing grass onto street
  2. Blowing grass onto street
  3. Raking leaves onto street
  4. Blowing leaves onto street
  5. Other obstruction of roadside drainage facilities
  6. Enforcement Officer
  7. Violator

(Ord. 01-6, Appendix A, May 9, 2001)

8.02.110 Catch Basins. If catch basins are used to facilitate drainage, these basins shall be manufactured and installed so as to remove surface drainage in a manner satisfactory to the Street Superintendent. At a minimum, these catch basins shall be installed every one hundred feet (100') and shall meet the following minimum requirements:

  1. Basin to be at least six inches (6") lower than side of road;
  2. Basins may be either:
    1. Poured in place;
    2. Pre-cast as per State specifications/standards;
    3. Masonry.
  3. Poured or pre-cast basin standards are as follows:
    1. Walls shall be constructed of six inches (6") reinforced concrete in width. Reinforcement shall be at a minimum of #5 bar placed vertically every twelve inches (12");
    2. The floor of the catch basin shall be a minimum six inches (6") thick reinforced concrete with #5 bar every twelve inches (12"). Portland cement shall be a minimum of 5 1/2 bag mix per cubic yard with a minimum 3500 psi.
  4. Masonry basins shall be constructed with:
    1. Minimum of six inch (6") base;
    2. Eight inch (8") solid block walls;
    3. Parge (seal) all joints inside and outside.
  5. Surface of catch basin shall be constructed to accommodate a steel grate cover consisting of, at a minimum, 2 pieces of one and onehalf inch (1 1/2") angle iron one-eighth inch (1/8") in thickness and one inch (1") in diameter reinforcement bars spaced at no greater than one inch (1") apart. The catch basin grate shall be installed flush with the concrete surface of the catch basin to facilitate surface water flow to the basin inlet itself. (Ord. 93-14, S11, March 8, 1994)

8.02.120 Water and Sewer Line Placement. Water and sewer lines must be placed within fifty foot (50') easement, right-of-way behind the curb where curbs are to be installed or outside of the street pavement width when curb is not provided. (Ord. 93-14, S12, March 8, 1994)

8.02.130 Hardship. Where the Town Council finds that hardships may result from strict compliance with this Chapter, it may vary or modify the requirements so that substantial justice may be done and the public interest served. (Ord. 93- 14, S13, March 8, 1994)

Chapter 8.10 — STORM DRAINAGE CONTROL

Sections:

8.10.010 Purpose
8.10.020 Conflicting Ordinances
8.10.030 Compliance with Other Ordinances
8.10.040 Definitions
8.10.050 Storm Water Control Policy
8.10.060 Information Requirements
8.10.070 Construction and Materials
8.10.080 Storm Water Detention
8.10.090 Changes in Plan
8.10.100 Determination of Impact Drainage Areas
8.10.110 Disclaimer of Liability
8.10.120 Corrective Action
8.10.130 Repealer
8.10.140 When Effective
8.10.150 Exempt Projects
8.10.060 Variances, Waivers or Modification

LIST OF TABLES
Appendix A
Table 1 Urban Runoff Coefficients
Table 1A Rural Runoff Coefficients
Table 2 Runoff Coefficients "C" By Land Use
Table 3 IDF Table Evansville
Figure 4 IDF Curve Evansville
Table 5 Typical Values of Manning's n
Table 6 Computation Sheet for Detention Storage
Calculations using Rational Method
Appendix B
TR55 Method of Computing tc

8.10.010 Purpose.

It is recognized that smaller streams and drainage channels serving the Town of Ferdinand may not have sufficient capacity to receive and convey storm water runoff, resulting when land use changes from open or agricultural use to a more urbanized use. It is further recognized that deposits of sediment from developments during and after construction can reduce capacities of storm sewers and drainage systems and result in damages to receiving lakes and streams. Therefore, it shall be the policy of Town of Ferdinand and its Area Plan Commission that the storage and controlled release of storm water runoff shall be required of all new development, any redevelopment and other new construction in the jurisdictional territory of the Town of Ferdinand. The release rate of storm water from developed lands shall not exceed the release rate from the land area in its present land use. Because topography and the availability and adequacy of outlets for storm runoff
vary with almost every site, the requirements for storm drainage tend to be an individual matter for any project. It is recommended that each proposed project be discussed with the Planning Commission office at the earliest practical time in the planning stage (Ord. 02-6, SI, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.020 Conflicting Ordinances.

The provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed as additional requirements to minimum standards required by other ordinances of the Town. In the case of conflicting requirements, the most restrictive shall apply. (Ord. 02-6, SII, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.030 Compliance With Other Ordinances.

In addition to the requirements of this ordinance, compliance with the requirements set forth in other applicable ordinances with respect to submission and approval of preliminary and final subdivision plats, improvement plans, building and zoning permits, construction inspections, appeals, and similar matters, and compliance with applicable State of Indiana statutes and regulations shall be required. (Ord. 02-6, SIII, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.040 Definitions.

For the purpose of this ordinance, the following definitions shall apply:

  1. Board - The Ferdinand Area Plan Commission, and any subordinate employee to whom it shall specifically delegate a responsibility authorized by this ordinance.
  2. Capacity of a Storm Drainage Facility - The maximum flow that can be conveyed or stored by a storm drainage facility without causing damage to public or private property.
  3. Channel - A natural or artificial watercourse which periodically or continuously contains moving water, or which forms a connecting link between two bodies of water. It has a defined bed and banks which serve to confine the water.
  4. Compensatory Storage - An artificial volume of storage within a flood plain used to balance the loss of natural flood storage capacity when artificial fill or structures are placed within the floodplain.
  5. Contiguous - Adjoining or in actual contact with.
  6. Culvert - A closed conduit used for the passage of surface drainage water under a roadway, railroad, canal, or other impediment.
  7. Detention Basin - A facility constructed or modified to restrict the flow of storm water to a prescribed maximum rate, and to detain concurrently the excess waters that accumulate behind the outlet.
  8. Detention Storage - The temporary detaining or storage of storm water in storage (detention) basins, on rooftops, in streets, parking lots, school yards, parks, open spaces, or other areas under predetermined and controlled conditions, with the rate of drainage therefrom regulated by appropriately installed devices.
  9. Drainage Area - The area from which water is carried off by a drainage system; a watershed or catchment area.
  10. Drop Manhole - A manhole having a vertical drop pipe connecting the inlet pipe to the outlet pipe. The vertical drop pipe shall be located immediately outside the manhole.
  11. Dry Bottom Detention Basin - A basin designed to be completely dewatered after having provided its planned detention of runoff during a storm event.
  12. Duration - The time period of a rainfall event.
  13. Erosion - Wearing away of the land by running water, waves, temperature changes, ice or wind.
  14. Flood Elevation - The elevation at all locations delineating the maximum level of high waters for a flood of given return period and rainfall duration.
  15. Flood or Flood Waters - The water of any watercourse which is above the banks of the watercourse. It also means the water of any lake which is above and outside the banks thereof.
  16. Flood Hazard Area - Any flood plain, floodway, floodway fridge, or any combination thereof which is subject to inundation by the regulatory flood; or any flood plain as delineated by Zone A on a Flood Hazard Boundary Map.
  17. Flood Plain - The area adjoining the river and stream which has been or may hereafter be covered by floodwaters.
  18. Flood Protection Grade - The elevation of the lowest floor of a building. If a basement is included, the basement floor is considered the lowest floor.
  19. Floodway - See Regulatory Floodway.
  20. Floodway Fringe - That portion of the flood plain lying outside the floodway, which is inundated by the regulatory flood.
  21. Footing Drain - A drain pipe installed around the exterior of a basement wall foundation to relieve water pressure caused by high groundwater elevation.
  22. Grade - The inclination or slope of a channel, canal, conduit, etc., or natural ground surface usually expressed in terms of the percentage the vertical rise (or fall) bears to the corresponding horizontal distance.
  23. Impact Areas - Areas defined and mapped by the Board which are unlikely to be easily drained because of one or more factors including but not limited to any of the following: soil type, topography, land where there is not an adequate outlet, a floodway or floodplain, land within 75 feet of each bank of any regulated drain or within 75 feet from the centerline of any regulated tile ditch.
  24. Impervious - A term applied to material through which water cannot pass, or through which water passes with difficulty.
  25. Inlet - An opening into a storm sewer system for the entrance of surface storm water runoff, more completely described as a storm sewer inlet.
  26. Junction Chamber - A converging section of conduit, usually large enough for a person to enter, used to facilitate the flow from one or more conduits into a main conduit.
  27. Lateral Storm Sewer - A sewer that has inlets connected to it but has no other storm sewer connected.
  28. Manhole - Storm sewer structure through which a person may enter to gain access to all underground storm sewer or enclosed structure.
  29. Major Drainage System - Drainage systems carrying runoff from an area of one or more square miles.
  30. Minor Drainage Systems - Drainage systems having an area of less than one square mile.
  31. Off-Site - Everything not on site.
  32. On-Site - Located within the controlled area where runoff originates.
  33. Outfall - The point or location where storm runoff discharges from a sewer or drain. Also applies to the outfall sewer or channel which carries the storm runoff to the point of outfall.
  34. Peak Flow - The maximum rate of flow of water at a given point in a channel or conduit resulting from a particular storm or flood.
  35. Radius of Curvature - Length of radius of a circle used to define a curve.
  36. Rainfall Intensity - The cumulative depth of rainfall occurring over a given duration, normally expressed in inches per hour.
  37. Reach - Any length of river, channel or storm sewer.
  38. Regulated Area - All of the land under the jurisdiction of the Town of Ferdinand.
  39. Regulatory Flood - The flood having a peak discharge which can be equaled or exceeded on the average of once in a twenty-five (25) year period, as calculated by a method and procedure which is acceptable to the Board. If a permit from the National Resources Commission for construction in the floodway is required (See Section 8.10.060), then the regulatory flood peak discharge should be calculated by a method acceptable to the Board and the Natural Resources Commission. This regulatory flood is equivalent to a flood having a probability of occurrence of four percent (4%) in any given year.
  40. Regulatory Floodway - The channel of a river or stream and those portions of the floodplains adjoining the channel which are reasonably required to carry and discharge the peak flow of the regulatory flood of any river or stream.
  41. Release Rate - The amount of storm water released from a storm water control facility per unit of time.
  42. Return Period - The average interval of time within which a given rainfall event will be equaled or exceeded once. A flood having a return period of 25 years has a four percent probability of being equaled or exceeded in any one year.
  43. Runoff Coefficient - A decimal fraction relating the amount of rain which appears as runoff and reaches the storm drainage system to the total amount of rain failing. A coefficient of 0.5 implies that 50 percent of the rain falling on a given surface appears as storm water runoff.
  44. Sediment - Material of soil and rock origin, transported, carried or deposited by water.
  45. Siphon - A closed conduit or portion of which lies above the hydraulic grade line, resulting in a pressure less than atmospheric and requiring a vacuum within the conduit to start flow. A siphon utilizes atmospheric pressure to effect or increase the flow of water through a conduit. An inverted siphon is used to carry storm water flow under an obstruction such as a sanitary sewer.
  46. Spillway - A waterway in or about a hydraulic structure, for the escape of excess water.
  47. Stilling Basin - A basin used to slow water down or dissipate its energy.
  48. Storage Duration - The length of time that water may be stored in any storm water control facility, computed from the time water first begins to be stored.
  49. Storm Sewer - A closed conduit for conveying collected storm water.
  50. Storm Water Drainage System - All means, natural or man-made, used for conducting storm water to, through or from a drainage area to any of the following: conduits and appurtenant features, canals, channels, ditches, streams, culverts, streets and pumping stations.
  51. Storm Water Runoff - The water derived from rains falling within a tributary basin, flowing over the surface of the ground or collected in channels or conduits.
  52. Tributary - Contributing storm water from upstream land areas.
  53. Urbanization - The development, change, or improvement of any parcel of land consisting of one or more lots for residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, recreational or public utility purposes.
  54. Watercourse - Any river, stream, creek, brook, branch, natural or man-made drainageway in or into which storm water runoff or floodwaters flow either regularly or intermittently.
  55. Watershed - See Drainage Area.
  56. Wet Bottom Detention Basin (Retention Basin) - A basin designed to retain a permanent pool of water after having provided its planned detention of runoff during a storm event. (Ord. 02-6, SIV, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.050 Storm Water Control Policy.

It is recognized that the smaller streams and drainage channels serving the Town of Ferdinand may not have sufficient capacity to receive and convey storm water runoff resulting from continued urbanization. Accordingly, the storage and controlled release rate of excess storm water runoff shall be required for any development, redevelopment and new construction located within the jurisdictional territory of the Town of Ferdinand.

Possible exceptions to the requirements are residential or commercial developments that increase the impervious or semi-impervious surfaces by less than 10,000 square feet (0.23 acres), or individual residential structures to be constructed on lots situated within existing platted additions and/or subdivisions, or on unplatted tracts. These projects may be exempt from this ordinance, but must submit an engineering scaled plot plan showing the entire property, the proposed improvements, the existing drainage breaks and flow direction and the proposed drainage breaks and flow directions. The plot plan shall be submitted along with the building permit for the proposed improvement.

Residential or commercial developments that increase the impervious or semiimpervious
surfaces by less than 10,000 square feet (.23 acre) are exempt. However, a development shall be subject to this ordinance when the combined sum of the impervious or semi-impervious surfaces initiated after the effective date of this ordinance is 10,000 square feet or greater.

For those developments that will increase the impervious or semi-impervious surface areas by more than 10,000 square feet, the release rate of storm water from development, redevelopments, and new construction may not exceed the storm water runoff from the land area in its present state of development. The developer must submit to the Board, detailed computations of runoff before and after development, redevelopment or new construction which demonstrate that runoff will not be increased.

These computations must show that the peak runoff rate after development for the 25 year return period storm of critical duration must not exceed the 10 year return period predevelopment peak runoff rate. The critical duration storm is that storm duration that requires the greatest detention storage.

Computations for areas up to and including 200 acres may be based on the Rational Method; typical runoff coefficients are listed herein. For areas larger than 200 acres, hydrograph techniques and/or computer drainage modeling methods shall be used. Hydrograph techniques and computer modeling methods used to determine storm water runoff shall be proven methods, subject to approval of the Board. (Ord. 02-6, SV, Apr. 10, 20020

8.10.060 Information Requirements of Storm Drainage Ordinance.

The following information and data provided by an Indiana licensed professional engineer or land surveyor engaged in storm drainage design shall be submitted to the Board at the time of application for a building permit for any development, redevelopment or new construction on real estate which lies within the Regulated Area.

  1. Topographic and Soils Maps. A soils map of the proposed development indicating soils names and their hydrologic classification must be provided when Soil Conservation Service (SCS) hydrologic methods are used. In addition, a topographic map of the land to be Subdivided and such adjoining land whose topography may affect the layout or drainage of the development must be provided. The contour intervals shall be one foot when slopes are less than four percent and shall be two feet when the slope exceeds four percent. On this map, the following shall be shown:
    1. The location of streams and other flood water runoff channels, the extent of the floodplains at the established 100 year flood elevation where available (regulatory floodway), and the limits of the floodway, all properly identified.
    2. The normal shoreline of lakes, ponds, swamps and detention basins, their floodplains, and lines of inflow and outflow if any.
    3. The location of regulated (legal) drains, farm drains, inlets and outfalls, if any of record.
    4. Storm, sanitary and combined sewers and outfalls, if any of record.
    5. Septic tank systems and outlets, if any of record.
    6. Seeps, springs, flowing and other wells, that are visible or of record.
  2. Preliminary Drainage Plan. A comprehensive plan, in preliminary form (or in combined preliminary and final form), designed to handle safely the storm water runoff and to detain the increased storm water runoff must be provided. The plan shall provide or be accompanied by maps or other descriptive materials indicating the feasibility of the drainage plan and showing the following:
    1. The extent and area of such watershed affecting the design of detention facilities as shown on USGS Quadrangle Maps or other more detailed maps as required by the Board.
    2. The preliminary layout and design of proposed storm sewers, the outfall and outlet locations and approximate elevations of the receiving stream or channel.
    3. The location and design of the proposed street system.
    4. The locations and profiles of existing streams and floodplains to be maintained, and new channels to be constructed.
    5. The materials, elevations, waterway openings, and the basis for design of proposed culverts and bridges.
    6. Existing detention ponds and basins to be maintained, enlarged, or otherwise altered and new ponds or basins to be built and the basis of their design.
    7. The estimated depth and amount of storage required in the new ponds or basins.
    8. The estimated location and percentage of impervious surfaces existing and expected to be constructed when the development is completed.
  3. Valley Cross Section: One or more typical cross sections must be provided showing all existing and proposed channels.
  4. Site Plan: A plan drawn to scale showing dimensions of the site with existing and proposed storm drainage facilities must be provided.
  5. Final Drainage Plans: Upon approval of the preliminary drainage plans by the Board, final drainage plans shall be submitted to the Board. The final plans shall provided or be accompanied by calculations, maps and/or other descriptive material showing the following:
    1. The extent and area of each watershed tributary to the drainage channels in the development.
    2. The street storm sewers and other storm drains to be built, the basis of their design, outfall and outlet locations and elevations and the receiving stream or channel.
    3. The parts of the proposed street system where pavements are planned to be depressed sufficiently to convey or temporarily store overflow from storm sewers and over the curb runoff resulting from the heavier rainstorms and the outlets for such overflow.
    4. Existing streams and floodplains to be maintained, and new channels to be constructed, their locations, cross sections and profiles.
    5. Proposed culverts and bridges to be built, their materials, elevations, waterway openings and basis of their design.
    6. Existing detention basins and ponds to be maintained, enlarged, or otherwise altered and new basins or ponds to be built and the basis of their design.
    7. The estimated location and percentage of impervious surfaces existing and expected to be constructed when the development is completed.
    8. The slope, type and size of all sewers and other waterways.
    9. For all detention basins, a plot or tabulation of storage volumes with corresponding water surface elevations and a plot or tabulation of the basin outflow rates for those water surface elevations.
  6. Submittal and Consideration of Plans. Preliminary and final drainage plans and/or construction plans shall be submitted to the Board twenty (20) days prior to their regularly scheduled meeting. A storm water permit review fee shall also be submitted to the Board along with the preliminary drainage and/or construction plans. The amount of the permit review fee shall be established by the Board on an annual basis. The permit review fee will be used to cover the cost incurred by the Board in review of all storm water drainage and/or construction plans, review of all hydraulic calculations, and review of computer models for compliance with this Ordinance. All preliminary plans, final plans and/or construction plans in compliance with the standards of this ordinance shall be approved by the Board. The Board shall stamp such approval on a copy of such plans and deliver the same to the applicant. The Board shall approve or disapprove any preliminary plans, final plans and/or construction plans within sixty (60) days of submission unless the applicant consents to a continuance or extension. All approvals and disapprovals with written reasons shall be incorporated into the Board minutes. (Ord. 02-6, SVI, Apr. 10, 2002)
  7. Permit Review Fee. Any person desiring storm water approval shall pay a permit review fee payable to the Town and delivered to the Secretary of the Ferdinand Plan Commission at the time the plan review is requested. The permit review fee required shall be as specified below:

    SIZE FEE

    Up to one (1) acre $ 150.00
    One acre or more up to ten 10 acres 200.00
    Ten acres or larger 250.00
    (Ord. 02-6, Fee Schedule, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.070 Construction and Materials.

  1. Construction. Specifications shall be in keeping with the current standards of engineering practice and shall describe the requirements for proper installation of the project to achieve its intended purpose.
  2. Materials. Materials shall comply with the latest edition of the Indiana Department of Transportation's "Standard Specifications". (Ord. 02-6, SVII, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.080 Storm Water Detention.

The following shall govern the design of any improvement with respect to the detention of storm water runoff.

  1. Acceptable Detention Methods. The increased storm water runoff resulting from a proposed development should be detained on-site by the provisions of appropriate wet or dry bottom reservoirs (basins), by storage on flat roofs, parking lots, streets, lawns, or other acceptable techniques. Measures which retard the rate of overland flow and the velocity in runoff channels shall also be used to control the runoff rate partially. Detention basins shall be sized to store excess flows from storms with a twenty-five (25) year return period. Control devices shall limit the discharge to a rate no greater than that prescribed by this ordinance.
  2. Design Storm. Design of storm water detention facilities shall be based on a return period of once in 25 years. The storage volume and outflow rate shall be sufficient to handle storm water runoff from a critical duration storm.
  3. Allowable Release Rate. The allowable release rate of storm water originating from a proposed development shall not exceed the amount specified in Section 8.10.050 - Storm Water Control Policy.
  4. Determination of Storage Volume - Rational Method. For areas of two hundred (200) acres or less, the Rational Method may be used to determine the required volume of storm water storage. The following eleven step procedure may be used to determine the required volume of storage. Table 6 in Appendix A shall be used to compute the required storage volume. Other design methods may also be used, subject to approval of the Board. Steps Procedure:
    1. Determine total drainage area in acres "A".
    2. Determine composite runoff coefficient "Cu" based on existing land use (undeveloped).
    3. Determine time of concentration "tc" in minutes based on existing conditions using the TR55 method (See Appendix B).
    4. Determine rainfall intensity "Iu" in inches per hour, based on time of concentration and using data given in Table 3 for the ten (10) year return period.
    5. Compute runoff based on existing land use (undeveloped), and ten (10) year return period: Qu = CuIuA
    6. Determine composite runoff coefficient "Cd" based on developed conditions and a twenty-five (25) year return period.
    7. Determine the twenty-five (25) year return period rainfall intensity "Id" for various storm durations "td" for the developed area using Table 3 (See Appendix A).
    8. Determine developed inflow rates "Qd" for various storm durations "td", measured in hours. Qd = CdIdA
    9. Compute a storage rate "Std" for various storm durations "td" until a peak storage volume is determined. Std = Qd - Qu
    10. Compute required storage volume "SR" in acre-feet for each storm duration "td". This assumes a triangular hydrograph of duration (2*td) hours with the peak flow of Std at td hours. SR = Std (td/12)
    11. Select the largest storage volume computed in step J for detention basin design.
  5. Determination of Storage Volume - Other Methods. Methods other than the rational method for determining runoff and routing of storm water may be used to determine the storage volume required to control storm water runoff. The procedures or methods used must receive the prior approval of the Board.
  6. General Detention Basin Design Requirements. Basins shall be constructed to detain temporarily the storm water runoff which exceeds the maximum peak flow rate authorized by this Ordinance. The volume of storage provided in these basins, together with such storage as may be authorized in other on-site facilities shall be sufficient to control excess runoff from the twenty-five (25) year storm. The following design principles shall be observed:
    1. The maximum volume of water stored and subsequently released at the design release rate shall not result in a storage duration in excess of 24 hours unless additional storms occur within the period.
    2. The maximum planned depth of storm water stored (without a permanent pool) shall not exceed six feet.
    3. All storm water detention facilities shall be separated by not less than 10 feet from any building or structure to be occupied.
    4. Slopes no steeper than 3 horizontal to 1 vertical for safety, erosion control, stability and ease of maintenance shall be permitted on mowable grass slopes. Steeper slopes are permitted provided the slopes are made stable with appropriate cover materials.
    5. Safety screens having a maximum opening of 4 inches shall be provided for any pipe or opening to prevent children or large animals from crawling into the structures.
    6. Emergency overflow facilities such as a weir or spillway shall be provided for the release of exceptional storm runoffs or in emergency conditions should the normal discharge devices become totally or partially inoperative. The overflow facility shall be of such design that its operation is automatic and does not require manual attention.
    7. For mowable detention basins, grass or other suitable vegetative cover shall be provided throughout the entire basin area. Grass should be cut regularly.
    8. Stormwater detention can be provided below ground in storm water piping or in approved below grade stormwater structures. Above grade detention facilities can be constructed of other materials provided the above-grade structure and materials receive prior approval from the Board.
    9. Debris and trash removal and other necessary maintenance shall be performed on a regular basis to assure continued operation in conformance to design.
  7. Facility Financial Responsibility. The construction cost of storm water control systems and facilities as required by this ordinance shall be accepted as part of the cost of land development. If general public use of the facility can be demonstrated, negotiations for
    public participation in the cost of such development may be considered.
  8. Facility Maintenance Responsibility. Maintenance of detention/ retention facilities during construction and thereafter, shall be the responsibility of the land developer/owner. Assignment of responsibility for maintaining facilities serving more than one lot or holding shall be documented by appropriate covenants to property deeds, unless responsibility is formally accepted by a public body, and shall be determined before the final drainage plans are approved.Storm water detention and retention basins may be donated to the Town of Ferdinand for ownership and permanent maintenance provided that:
    1. The Town is willing to accept responsibility.
    2. The facility has been designed and constructed according to all applicable provisions of this ordinance.
    3. All improvements have been constructed, approved and accepted by the Town for the land area served by the drainage basin.
  9. Inspections. All public and privately owned detention storage facilities will be inspected by representatives of the Town of Ferdinand or Area Plan Commission not less often than once every 2 years. Inspection reports shall be kept on file for at least 6 years and shall be retained with the records of the Town of Ferdinand Street Department, or such other designee of the Town of Ferdinand.
  10. Corrective Measures. If deficiencies are found by the inspector, the owner of the detention/retention facility will be required to take the necessary measures to correct such deficiencies. If the owner fails to do so, the Town of Ferdinand will undertake the work and collect from the owner using lien rights, if necessary.
  11. Joint Development of Control Systems. Storm water control systems may be planned and constructed jointly by two or more developers as long as compliance with this Ordinance is maintained.
  12. Installation of Control Systems. Runoff and erosion control systems shall be installed as soon as possible during the course of site development. Detention/retention basins shall be designed with an additional (10) percent of available capacity to allow for sediment accumulation resulting from development and to permit the pond to function for reasonable periods between cleanings. Basins should be designed to collect sediment and debris in specific locations so that removal costs are kept to a minimum. (Ord. 02-6, SVIII, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.090 Changes in Plan.

Any revision, significant change or deviation in the detailed plans and specifications after formal approval by the APC shall be filed in duplicate with and approved by the APC or its designee prior to implementation of the revision or change. Copies of the revisions or changes, if approved, shall be attached to the original plans and specifications. (Ord. 02-6, SIX, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.100 Determination of Impact Drainage Areas.

The APC is authorized, but is not required to classify certain geographical areas as Impact Drainage Areas and to enact and promulgate regulations which are generally applied. In determining Impact Drainage Areas, the APC shall consider such factors as topography, soil type, capacity of existing regulated drains and distance form adequate drainage facility. The following areas shall be designated as Impact Drainage Areas, unless good reason for not including them is presented to the Drainage Board.

  1. A floodway or floodplain as designated by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.
  2. Land within 75 feet of each bank of any regulated drain.
  3. Land within 75 feet of the centerline of any regulated drain tile.

Land where there is not an adequate outlet, taking into consideration the capacity and depth of the outlet, may be designated as an Impact Drainage Area by resolution of the Board. Special requirements for development within any Impact Drainage Area shall be included in the resolution. (Ord. 02-6, SX, Apr. 10,2002)

8.10.110 Disclaimer of Liability.

The degree of protection required by this ordinance is considered reasonable for regulatory purposes and is based on historical records, engineering and scientific methods of study. Larger storms may occur or storm water runoff depths may be increased by man-made or natural causes. This ordinance does not imply that land uses permitted will be free from storm water damage. This ordinance shall not create liability on the part of the Town of Ferdinand or any officer or employee thereof for any damage which may result from reliance on this ordinance or on any administrative decision lawfully made thereunder. (Ord. 02- 6, SXI, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.120 Corrective Action.

Nothing herein contained shall prevent Town of Ferdinand from taking such other lawful action as may be necessary to prevent or remedy any violation. All costs connected therewith shall accrue to the person or persons responsible. (Ord. 02- 6, SXII, Apr. 10,2002)

8.10.130 Repealer.

All ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are repealed. (Ord. 02-6, SXIII, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.140 When Effective.

This ordinance shall become effective after its final passage, approval and publication as required by law. (Ord. 02-6, SXIV, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.150 Exempt Projects.

Any residential, commercial or industrial subdivision (major or minor) or construction project thereon, which has had its drainage plan approved by the Board prior to the effective date of this ordinance shall be exempt from all of the requirements of this ordinance. (Ord. 02-6, SXV, Apr. 10, 2002)

8.10.160 Variances, Waivers or Modifications.

The Area Plan Commission reserves the discretionary right to grant variances from; waivers of; and modifications of the Storm Water Control Ordinance as it pertains to a specific project. The Area Plan Commission shall hear and approve or deny any such request for a variance, waiver or modification of or from the terms of the Storm Water Control Ordinance and may impose reasonable conditions as a part of its approval. A variance may be approved only upon a determination in writing that:

  1. The approval will not be injurious to the public health, safety, morals, and general welfare of the community.
  2. The use and value of the area adjacent to the property included in the variance will not be affected in a substantially adverse manner;
  3. The need for the variance arises from some condition peculiar to the property involved;
  4. The strict application of the terms of the ordinance will constitute an unnecessary hardship if applied to the property for which the variance is sought;
  5. The approval does not interfere substantially with the comprehensive plan; and
  6. The adjacent affected property owners have been notified in writing of the variance request by the persons seeking the variance.
    1. Hardship. Where the Area Plan Commission finds that hardships may result from strict compliance with the Storm Water Control Ordinance, it may vary, waive, or modify the requirements so that substantial justice may be done and the public interest served.
    2. Conditions. In granting variances, waivers and modifications, the Area Plan Commission may require such conditions as will, in its judgment, secure substantially the objectives of the standards or requirements so varied or modified.
    3. Procedure. No request for a variance, waiver or modification to or from the express terms of the Storm Water Control Ordinance shall be acted upon until the applicant has filed with the Area Plan Commission a certification of substantial conformity with the Storm Water Control Ordinance and has filed, published and served on affected property owners a petition requesting a variance/waiver or modification of a specific portion of the Storm Water Control Ordinance. (Ord. 02-6, SXVI, Apr. 10,2002)

Chapter 8.20 — STREET AND DRAINAGE DESIGN AND EXCAVATING STANDARDS

Sections:

8.20.010 Excavation Application
8.20.020 Application adopted and incorporated herein
8.20.030 Compliance with Application requirements and standards
8.20.040 Penalty for violation
8.20.050 Recovery of costs as a result of any violation
8.20.060 Provision applicable to public street right-of-way
8.20.070 Modification of Standards
8.20.080 Severability

8.20.010 Excavation Application. Any person or entity, prior to excavating within any public street right-of-way, shall fully complete, date, sign, and deliver to the Town for approval, the Application incorporated herein and attached hereto as Appendix A. (Ord. 05-02, S1, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.020 Application adopted and incorporated herein. All of the requirements and standards as set forth in the Application are adopted and incorporated herein and shall constitute and be the requirements and standards of the Town as if fully set forth in this Ordinance. (Ord. 05-02, S2, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.030 Compliance with Application requirements and standards. Upon approval of the Application, the applicant shall fully comply with all of the requirements and standards as set forth in the Application and which are incorporated herein. (Ord. 05-02, S3, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.040 Penalty for violation. Any person or entity violating any provision of this Ordinance may be subject to a fine, as determined by the Town Council, not to exceed Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00). Additionally, the Town may require that corrective action be taken to obtain full compliance with this Ordinance. Additionally, the Town may impose special restrictions or require guarantees for approval of future application requests. (Ord. 05-02, S4, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.050 Recovery of costs as a result of any violation. In the event the Town files legal action to obtain payment of any fine, or to obtain corrective relief, or to prevent continuing or future violations of this Ordinance, or to recover any damages caused the Town as a result of any violation, then the Town shall also be entitled to recover its costs and attorney fees. (Ord. 05-02, S5, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.060 Provision applicable to public street right-of-way. The provisions of this Ordinance are applicable only to public street right-of-way and not any other utility or other easement owned by the Town which is outside of any public street right-of-way. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as adversely affecting any other contractual right of the Town or any other party. (Ord. 05-02, S6, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.070 Modification of Standards. Where the Town Council finds that unreasonable hardship or impracticality may result from strict compliance with this Ordinance, it may vary or modify the standards so that substantial justice may be done and the public interest served. (Ord. 05-02, S7, Apr. 13, 2005)

8.20.080 Severability. If any provision of this Ordinance or the application thereof is held invalid, the invalidity shall not affect other provisions or application of this Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to this end, the provisions of this Ordinance are declared severable. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law. (Ord. 05-02, S8, Apr. 13, 2005)

APPENDIX A
TOWN OF FERDINAND
STANDARDS FOR EXCAVATING IN A PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
To the Town of Ferdinand
Ferdinand, IN 47532 (812) 367-2280 A PPLICATION DATE: __________ _ 20 _ ___
P ROPOSED DATE OF WORK __________ _
I hereby make application for PERMIT to: (Check one.)
A. Cut along the Town Roadway, inside the Town right-of-way.
Describe the type of trench work being done: (Check one or all that apply.)
____16" or wider -- Specify ________________ ____ Trencher _____ Knife ____ Bore
B. Cut or bore in the Town Roadway.
Prior to any work being performed, I understand my responsibilities are as follows:
1. I will notify the Indiana Underground Protection Service (Holy Moley) at 800-382-5544
at least two (2) working days prior to the start of any work. Any emergency being
performed by Town of Ferdinand utilities will be exempt of the two day working day
notice prior to the start of work.
2. I will contact the Town of Ferdinand Street Dept. at least two (2) days prior to the start
of any work. If a road is to be closed or interfere with traffic in any way, I must make
the Street Dept. aware of it at this time. Ferdinand Street Dept. will notify the local law
enforcement agency as deemed necessary. I will inform the Street Department when
the road will be cleared.
3. I understand if after receiving this permit, there is utility line, conduit or wire, gas,
water, electric, sanitary or storm sewer damaged or destroyed, I may be held monetarily
responsible. The Town of Ferdinand will not be held responsible for any charges or
fines due to a damaged line or utility.
4. I am aware of the minimum depths required for my installation:
Telephone lines- 1 8 " TV Cable-1 8 " Gas- 2 4 " Electric-primary4 8 ", service 3 6 "
Fiber optic- 4 8 " Sewer-1 8 " **NOTE: Any buried utility will be required to be placed
no closer than two (2) feet, in any direction, of a Town drainage structure such as a
bridge, pipe or culvert.
5. I understand that prior to any excavation work, all hard surfaced roads (asphalt,
chip/seal or concrete) shall be saw cut to a minimum depth of four (4) inches.
6. All excess excavated material shall be removed from the right-of-way. Excavation shall
meet all required safety standards and shall be barricaded to protect the public.
7. I hereby agree to use flowable fill material throughout the fill area directly under and
two (2) feet beyond each side of the road surface. This fill will come within four (4)
inches of the original surface on all hard surfaced roads when at this time I will repave
the fill area. (See section #9.) This fill will come to within eight (8) inches on all rock
roads where I will fill with eight (8) inches of compact #53 stone. Only those materials
approved by the Ferdinand Street Dept. will be permitted in these fill areas. A list of
specifications of these materials can be acquired at the Town Office.
For your convenience, a list of approved fill materials and their suppliers are as follows:
Open Trench fill: IMI Central Concrete Supply
1a. QUICKSET: 1204 1a. RAPIDSET
NO OTHER FILL WILL BE ACCEPTABLE UNTIL IT IS TESTED AND MEETS
SPECIFICATIONS SET IN THE TOWN OF FERDINAND STREET DEPARTMENT

STANDARDS AND POLICY

* ALL FILL OUTSIDE THE TWO (2) FOOT AREAS OF THE ROADWAY ... shall use the
excavated material in compacted lifts.
8. I understand that unusually large excavations MAY be subject to alterations of this
permit at the Street supervisor's discretion. If any excavation is larger than twenty-five
(25) cubic yards, the applicant may request an exception to the use of flowable fill.
9. I agree to replace the road surface to match the existing surface. Asphalt and chip/seal
roads will be resurfaced with three (3) inches of HAC base and one (1) inch of HAC
surface. All rock roads shall be resurfaced with eight (8) inches of #53 stone.
10. I understand that I have five (5) working days from the day work begins, to repave the
road surface. If I cannot repave the fill area immediately after filling the cut area, I will
cap off the fill area with #53 stone and maintain it until the time I can repave this area.
If I am unable to repave this area within the 5-day period, I will notify the Street
Supervisor at the time work begins, to inform him of that fact and accept all charges for
the replacement of said road surface.
11. I agree to continually maintain a debris free roadway. Any form of dirt, mud or other
foreign substance will be immediately removed from the roadway throughout the
duration of the project.
12. I agree to maintain an open ditch in the Town right-of-way throughout the duration of
the project.
13. I understand that any equipment used to backfill along a Town street will be equipped
with either rubber tires or rubber tracks. The applicant may request an exception to
be granted for the use of steel tire or steel track machine to be permitted on a Town
street!
14. I agree that any sod removed will be replaced in a satisfactory manner to the Street
supervisor.
15. I agree to erect and maintain all necessary barricades, detours, detour signs and
warning lights required to safely direct traffic over or around the part of the road where
the above described work is to be done so long as the work in any way interferes with
traffic.
16. I agree to move or remove any structures installed under this permit, at applicant's own
expense, should traffic conditions or road improvement necessitate and when
requested to do so by the Street supervisor.
17. I agree to assume all responsibility for any injury or damage to persons or property
resulting directly or indirectly from the work contemplated in the application.
18. I agree that said work will not interfere with any existing structure along or across said
Town road, without permission from the owner of said structure.
19. I agree to stop said work at any time upon request of the Street supervisor.
20. I agree that any pipe, tile, culvert or other material used in connection with this work
will meet the specifications of the Street supervisor as to size and quality.
I realize that failure to comply with these procedures and requirements may cause: a fine;
the work to be stopped; removal of any installation; claims for damages; and rejection of
future applications or special conditions being imposed thereon.

WORK DESCRIPTION
Name of Town road affected by this cut or bore
The type of road surface where the cut or bore is to be made
The opening to be made will be ________ feet long in the right-of-way.
The opening to be made will be ________ feet long and ________ feet wide in the road
surface.
Give brief description of work to be performed:
Name of Company:
Complete Address:
Phone Number(s):
Representative Signature:
Approved By:
Town of Ferdinand--Street Supervisor

 

Title 8: Street and Drainage Design Standards

Download the pdf file


 

 


© Town of Ferdinand, Indiana • 2065 Main Street • P.O. Box 7 • Ferdinand, IN 47532 • Phone: 812 367-2280 • About FerdinandHome Page
Site designed and maintained by AS Design Services.