(Two separate checks must be submitted for the application fee and bond)

Transcription

1 Pond permit applications are issued to property owners and authorized e."ccavating contractors on properties intended for residential uses, with the following criteria: F:\COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN1\APPLICATIONS\ENV PLANNtNO APPLICATIONS\POND APP.DOC -1- This iliformation is provided for the purpose of clarifying well water augmentation of excavated ponds of2 acres or less. For more detailed information, please contact the St. Johns River Water Management District at This permit by rule is under Section 40C-20 of the St. Johns River Water management District Policy and Procedures and does not require a permit. It is permitted if the abovementioned criteria are met. 2. Overflow of the pond through a swale or culvert is allowed twice a year for flushing purposes. 2. The augmentation with well water cannot exceed the normal water table in the pond during the time of year that it is being augmented. I. A pond with a surface area of 112 acre or less can be augmented with well water. The well feeding the water to the pond must be 2" diameter or less. ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT GENERAL GUIDELINES CONCERNING AUGMENTING PONDS WITH ARTESIAN WATER The time frame for the processing and circulation of the application is approximately twenty five (25) working days from the date of submittal. The applicant will be notified by telephone when approval/denial of the application has been completed.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (Two separate checks must be submitted for the application fee and bond) 6) Posting of a $ performance/completion bond payable to (returnable if pond is constructed in conformance with all conditions of the issued permit). 5) Submission of a $ filing fee payable to with the completed application. 4) A statement by the owner for the proposed use of all excavated soil materials on the subject property (i.e., building pad and roadways). 3) A copy of the deed or title insurance policy as proof of ownership. 2) Survey or scaled drawing of the subject property depicting area of proposed excavation and all existing structures, drainage facilities. Additionally all existing wetlands, location of all trees and proposed roadways be depicted on the drawing/survey. 1) Completion of the permit application to include the property owners name, address, telephone number, legal description of the subject property, excavation contractors name, address, telephone number and occupational license number. INDIAN RIVER COUNTY POND PERMIT APPLICATION AND ROUTING SYSTEM PROCEDURES

2 PROJECT#:. Own~sNrune:. F:\COMMUNITY DEVELOPMEN1\APPUCATIONS\ENV. PLANNING APPLICATIONSIPOND APP.DOC -2- OTHER INFORMATION: Average Depth of Excavation Planned Excavation Storage Capacity Side Slopes Surface Area Area of Middle Area of Bottom feet cubic y~ds gallons 4:1 maximum slope A tree survey of all existing protected species and any tree with diruneter of greater than eight (8) inches in circumference. I. EXISTING STRUCTURES 4. ACCESSORY STRUCTURES 5. ON SITE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS 6. ALL ON SITE WELLS 7. EXISTING PONDS, CANALS, WATER CHANNELS 8. EASEMENTS, STREETS AND ALLEYS 9. OUTER LIMITS OF POND TO OUTER LIMITS OF SAID LOT APPLICANT MUST SUBMIT THREE {3) SETS OF PLOT PLAN WHICH SHALL BE TO SCALE AND SHOWING THE LOCATION OF THE PROPOSED POND, DISTANCE FROM: Telephone Number:--l.---.l Contractors Address: Excavation Contractor: _ TaxP~celControlNumber:. Legal Description of the Property (attach copy of deed or tax bill): Telephone Number:.--l.---.L Construction Address:. _ Owners Address: INDIAN RIVER COUNTY POND PERMIT APPLICATION

3 ROUTING SYSTEM (for pond permit) F:\COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT\APPLICATfONS\ENV PLANNING APPLICATIONS\POND APP.DOC -3- PERN.UTISSUED: Community Development: Received by:, _ Date:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Engineering Department Review: Received by: Date: _ Comments: Rerouted: Date: _,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Date: Health Department Review: Received by: Date: ~ Comments: Community Development Review: Plans Reviewed By: Date Reviewed: Street: _ City: Flood Zone Designation: Tree Protection Review: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

4 Small Farms, Ranchettes, and Country Estates Best Management Practices (BMPs) Introduction The primary focus of this brochure is to address the expansion of Small Farms, Ranchettes, and Country Estates in rural areas by providing relevant information that facilitates the implementation of Best Management Practices (BMPs). Due to growth, the rural landscape of Indian River County is undergoing significant changes which can have an impact on existing agricultural operations and the environment. These changes and impacts on the environment can be minimal if appropriate Best Management Practices or BMPs are properly planned and implemented. The information offered through this brochure can assist the landowner to make good, logical decisions based on the latest science-based BMPs to pursue their rural lifestyle without creating adverse impacts. Many of the parcels currently being developed are on land that once was in citrus production for many years. Other properties are on ranch land, which as a pasture is nearer to its former natural state. Depending on the intended land use, the new owner of the property will need to understand the characteristics of their land and soil in order to make wise decisions about the development and eventual impact of their actions. Best Management Practices are implemented by landowners on a voluntary basis and can save valuable resources while protecting our surrounding environment. Appropriate BMPs implemented are based on the particular intended land use as well as the specific nature of the location, but it is always the landowner s responsibility to make the best decisions that will enhance their property while protecting the environment and the sustainability of their operation. It is our hope that this brochure will provide the best information possible for the landowner to make these important decisions for their land. Take a moment to look at the following list and check off the articles you are interested in. These articles may also be found on our web site included in our Small Farms, Ranchettes, and Country Estates, Best Management Practices Manual at ( Mail your selection list to: Indian River Soil and Water Conservation District th Place, Suite A Vero Beach, FL Or your selection list to: swcd@ircgov.com Or Fax your selection to: Please allow 5 to 7 business days for receipt of your information sheets. Questions? Phone our office at: or All programs and services of the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and the Soil & Water Conservation District are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status, or disability.

5 Available Information Sheets Advantages of a Rain Barrel Aquatic Plants Best Management Practices for Nutrient Applications Collection Basins Constructed Wetlands Equine Composting, The ABC s of Fencing Field Borders (See Wildlife Habitat.) Filter Strips (Buffer Zones) (3articles) Fire Protection Fish Production Grassed Waterways Integrated Pest Management Irrigation Management Landscape Irrigation Evaluation as a Water Conservation Practice Landscapes Maintaining (Importance of Maintaining Healthy Landscapes) Managing Pesticide Runoff (See Pesticides Management) Manure (See Equine Composting) Nutrient Application (See Best Management Practices for Nutrient Applications) Nutrient Management of Bahia Grass Pastures Offsite Discharge After Excessive Rainfall Pasture Management Permanent Vegetative Control Pest Control Pesticides Management Pesticides Use Legal Issues Plan of Operations Ponds Runoff Water Management Sediment Basin Sediment Transport Untreated Buffer Zones Near Bodies of Water Waste Management Systems Waste Storage Ponds Water Control Structures Water Tanks Waterway Waterway Protection Weed Management Well Protection (See also Best Management Practices for Nutrient Applications) What is the Whole Farm? Wildlife Habitat Wildlife Management Address to send information sheets: Your Name: Your Address or Address: Comments: Thank you for your interest in the conservation of our natural resources!