06-096 C.M.R. ch. 355, § 10 - Standard conditions of permits
The following standard conditions apply to all permits granted under this chapter, unless otherwise specifically stated in the permit.
A.
Shoreline
recession. If the shoreline recedes such that a coastal wetland, as
defined under
38
M.R.S.A. §480-B(2),
extends to any part of the structure, including support posts, but excluding
seawalls, for a period of six months or more, then the approved structure along
with appurtenant facilities must be removed and the site must be restored to
natural conditions within one year.
B.
Removing debris. Any debris
or other remains from damaged structures on the property must be removed from
the coastal sand dune system.
C.
Dune restoration. Within one year after completion of
construction, the applicant shall restore any areas of dune vegetation and
topography that are disturbed during construction on the lot and that exceed
the size of the development area permitted by the department in accordance with
Sections 5(B),
6(B)(5) and
9(A)(2). Dune
vegetation includes, but is not limited to American beach grass, rugosa rose,
bayberry, beach pea, beach heather and pitch pine.
D.
Approval of variations from
plans. The granting of this permit is dependent upon and limited to the
proposals and plans contained in the application and supporting documents
submitted by the applicant. Any variation from these plans, proposals and
supported documents is subject to review and approval prior to
implementation.
E.
Compliance
with all applicable laws. The applicant shall secure and comply with all
applicable federal, state and local licenses, permits, authorizations,
conditions, agreements, and orders prior to or during construction and
operation, as appropriate.
Note: Applicants should obtain and incorporate into their proposed project any standards or limitations contained in local floodplain ordinances.
F.
Compliance with all permit terms and conditions. The applicant
shall submit all reports and information requested by the department
demonstrating that the applicant has complied or will comply with all terms and
conditions of this permit. All preconstruction terms and conditions must be met
before construction begins.
G.
Time frame for approvals. If construction or operation of the
activity is not begun within four years, this permit shall lapse and the
applicant must reapply for a new permit. The applicant may not begin
construction or operation of the activity until a new permit is granted.
Reapplications for permits must state the reasons why the activity was not
begun within four years from the granting of the initial permit and the reasons
why the applicant will be able to begin the activity within four years from the
granting of a new permit, if so granted. Reapplication for permits may include
information submitted in the initial application by reference, but must include
documentation of any changes on the site. If construction is begun within the
four-year time frame, this approval is valid for seven years. If construction
is not completed within the seven year time frame, the applicant must reapply
for, and receive, approval prior to continuing construction.
H.
Permit included in contract
bids. A copy of this permit must be included in or attached to all
contract bid specifications for the approved activity.
I.
Permit shown to contractor.
Work done by a contractor pursuant to this permit may not begin before the
applicant has shown the contractor a copy of this permit.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.