§ 9.166.030. Information required; format.

The tentative minor land division map shall be a reproducible print, legibly drawn to a scale of sufficient size to show full detail, including the following information:

(1)

The map number;

(2)

Sufficient legal description of the land as to define the boundaries of the proposed division of land;

(3)

Name and address of the subdivider and of the registered civil engineer or licensed surveyor who prepared the map;

(4)

The locations, names and existing widths of all adjoining highways, streets or ways, whether public or private;

(5)

The width and approximate grades of all streets and ways within such proposed division of land and indicate whether such streets or ways are to be public or privately owned and maintained;

(6)

The size, approximate locations, and purpose of all existing and proposed easements, whether public or private, including, but not limited to, those for roads, drainage, sewage disposal, firefighting access and public utility purposes. The subdivider or the subdivider's agent shall certify by an affidavit or by a declaration made under penalty of perjury pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure § 2015.5 that all existing easements of record are shown on the tentative map;

(7)

Approximate radius of all curves;

(8)

The approximate lot layout and the approximate dimensions of each lot;

(9)

Approximate locations of all areas subject to inundation or stormwater overflow, mud and debris hazards, and the locations, widths and directions of flow of all watercourses;

(10)

Source of water supply;

(11)

Proposed method of sewage disposal. Where public sewers are not available and where private sewage disposal systems will be utilized, the results of percolation tests shall be submitted in accordance with the recommendations of the Health Officer. The location of any existing sewage disposal system which is proposed to remain in the division of land shall be shown on the tentative map;

(12)

The proposed use of the property, including the number and classification of dwelling units to be permitted on each of the lots:

(13)

Proposed public areas, if any;

(14)

Approximate contours at sufficient intervals to determine existing topography and all proposed grading. Proposed grading shall be shown in a manner that feasibility of compliance with grading ordinance requirements of Title 26 of the Los Angeles County Code, adopted by reference, and Chapter 97 of this title can be determined;

(15)

Date, north point and scale;

(16)

Number for each lot;

(17)

A tree preservation and planting plan of sufficient detail and scale to clearly show the proposed subdivision, including all necessary improvements to develop the property to the maximum extent permitted by the entitlements being sought, including, but not limited to, grading, building pad location, streets and ways, watercourses, drainage channels, excavations, or any other physical improvement will comply with the hillside development standards specified in Chapter 97 of this title and the tree preservation and landscaping requirements specified in Chapter 118 of this title;

(18)

Approximate location and outline to scale of each existing building or structure. Any structure that will be removed or relocated in the development of the division of land shall be so noted;

(19)

Each street shown by its actual street name or by temporary name or letter for purposes of identification until the proper name of such street is determined;

(20)

A geological report to determine whether the property to be divided is subject to an existing or potential geological hazard, and/or a written report stating how geological conditions will affect the proposed development, shall be submitted whenever required by the City Engineer. The report shall be prepared by an engineering geologist certified by the State Board of Registration for Geologists;

(21)

A written statement by the registered civil engineer or land surveyor as to whether or not said person will set boundary monuments prior to filing with the County Recorder of the final map;

(22)

A statement of the existing zoning and, if a zone change is proposed, the requested zoning for all real property within the division of land;

(23)

A vicinity map showing the location of the division in relation to the nearest existing cross streets;

(24)

Three prints of the most recent Assessor map book pages covering the proposed division of land;

(25)

Existing and proposed fire flow (hydrants) to serve each of the proposed lots;

(26)

Any environmental information or studies required by the California Environmental Quality Act of 1972 (CEQA) as amended. An environmental checklist and evaluation shall be conducted to assess CEQA requirements. An application submittal shall not be deemed complete and filed until CEQA requirements are satisfied;

(27)

A title report and guarantee for legal description, easements and ownership;

(28)

Such other information deemed necessary by the Subdivision Committee to properly evaluate the application.

(Ord. No. 297, § 9.07.130.040, 3-20-2007)