Applying for a stockpiling permit

(a) An applicant for a stockpiling permit shall file a written application, which shall: (1) Describe, by tax map key number or street address, the land on which the proposed work is to be done; (2) State the estimated dates for the starting and completion of the proposed work; (3) Show the names and addresses of the owner or owners of the property; (4) Show the names of the permittee, and the person who shall be responsible for the work to be performed and of that person’s contractors or employees, or both, and of any person responsible for requesting the inspection required herein. A person signing the application for the permittee shall present evidence that the person is authorized to act for the permittee; and (5) Furnish a plot plan showing the property lines, easements and setbacks, topography, and the location of the proposed stockpile, quantities, height of stockpile, life of stockpile, and source of the material to be stockpiled and furnish any other information as may be required by the chief engineer to control the emission of air-borne dust, drainage runoff, or erosion problems. The plot plan for stockpiling shall be approved by the chief engineer. (b) Where stockpiling is for the purpose of surcharging to stabilize or consolidate an area, the chief engineer shall require the permittee to submit an engineer’s soils report, which shall include data on the effect such surcharging will have on adjacent buildings or structures. (c) Where stockpiling is to occur on lands within the AG-1 Restricted Agricultural or AG-2 General Agricultural zoning districts, the stockpiling and the materials generated, used, or stored on the land must comply with all other requirements established by federal, State, or city law, ordinance, or regulation, and any applicable permits issued thereunder.