Laserfiche WebLink
<br />El~.yt <br />September 13, 1995 <br />Mr. Don Marostica <br />Page 2 <br />• Floodproofing Certificate: This is required for all non-residential structures, <br />including underground utilities and other site development activities (i.e. roads, <br />eic.). One certificate (copy attached) may be submitted for all non-residential site <br />development activities and must be certified by a registered professional engineer <br />or architect. <br />• Elevation Certificate: This is required for all residential structures within flood <br />hazard areas and must be certified by a land surveyor, engineer, or architect who <br />is authorized by state or local law to certify elevation information. One certificate <br />is required for each residential structure (copy attached). In your case, the purpose <br />of this certificate is to determine insurance rates which are based upon elevation <br />above or below base flood elevation. <br />According to Mr. Slavik you do not need to obtain a floodplain development permit at this <br />point in the process. In order to address the concerns expressed by the city at the DRT <br />meeting I suggest incorporating the following language into your narrative text within the <br />annexation application: <br />A Floodplain Development PermR will be obtained from the City of Loveland's floodplain <br />administrator prior to any construction on the property and in conjunction with a <br />building permit(s) for the project. A Floodproofing Certificate, signed by a Registered <br />Professional Engineer or Architect, will be obtained for all non-residential structures to <br />document compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). An Elevation <br />Certificate signed by a properly authorized land surveyor, engineer, or architect will be <br />obtained for each residential structure to ensure compliance with applicable community <br />floodplain management ordinances. <br />