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A development master plan (DMP) may be prepared by the subdivider with the cooperation of the Department whenever, in the opinion of the Department, the tract is sufficiently large to comprise an entire neighborhood; the tract initially proposed for platting is only a portion of a larger landholding of the subdivider; or the tract is a part of a larger land area, the development of which is complicated by unusual topographic, utility, land use, land ownership, or other conditions. The entire land area need not in this case be under the subdivider’s control.

A. Preparation. The development master plan shall be prepared to a scale and accuracy commensurate with its purpose and shall include:

General street pattern with particular attention to collector streets and future circulation throughout the neighborhood;

General location and size of existing and proposed school sites, parks, or other public areas;

Location of shopping centers, multi-family residential, or other proposed land uses; and

Methods proposed for sewage disposal, water supply, and storm drainage.

B. Approval. Upon acceptance of the general design approach by the Department, the DMP should be followed by the preparation of preliminary plat(s). If development is to take place in several parts, the DMP should be submitted as supporting data for each part. The DMP shall be kept up to date by the subdivider and the Department as modifications take place. (Ord. No. G-3588, § 2; Ord. No. G-5707, 2012)