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Page 1: Environmental Soil Permit Application - dnv.org · Environmental Soil Permit Application ... a letter will be required stating the last date of ... contact the District Environmental

Version Jan. 15, 2015 Document: 2495379

Environmental Soil Permit Application

D i s t r i c t o f N o r t h V a n c o u v e r Environment Department

355 West Queens Rd, North Vancouver, BC V7N 4N5

Questions about this form: Phone: 604-990-2311 or email: [email protected] submission: Submit to address above

COMPLETION: To ensure legibility, please complete (type) online then print. Sign the printed copyand submit to the department and address indicated above along with the required security deposit.

Location of Proposed Work

Street Address:

Address Postal Code

Legal Description

Lot Block DL Plan PID

Environmental Application # Building Permit # Date

Purpose of Work

Applicant Contact Information

Applicant Name

Mailing Address Postal Code

Phone Cell Email address

Owner’s AuthorizationThis section must be completed if the applicant is not the owner. If the applicant is the registered property owner, proceed to the next section. *All registered owners must sign

Owner’s Name

Mailing Address Postal Code

Phone Cell Owner’s Signature

Owner’s Name

Mailing Address Postal Code

Phone Cell Owner’s Signature

Page 2: Environmental Soil Permit Application - dnv.org · Environmental Soil Permit Application ... a letter will be required stating the last date of ... contact the District Environmental

Environmental Soil Permit Application

Version Jan. 15, 2015 Document: 2495379

Permit Checklist

PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS TO THE BEST OF YOUR KNOWLEDGEIf you do not know the answer to a question, please answer YES

PROPOSED WORK AFFECTING SOIL

Section Yes No

1 Is the location of work in a Development Permit Area (if unsure, please check maps online on GeoWeb or at Municipal Hall) ___ ___

2 Are you depositing or removing more than 18 cubic metres (approximately two (2) truckloads) of soil, gravel, sand, drain rock or other loose materials suchas broken concrete?

If you answer YES, a Sediment and Erosion Control Plan may be required (see Definitions, page 4)

___ ___

3 Will you disturb or excavate the soil or surface ground cover? ___ ___

4 Are you excavating on terrain that has a slope greater than 30 percent? ___ ___

5. Are you planning on working within 5m (16.5 ft) of any trees:a) On your property?b) In shared ownership?c) Located on adjacent neighbouring property either privately or publicly owned?This includes removal or pruning of trees, disturbing roots during excavationor changing the grade in any way. If YES, ENV 118 Arborist Report and ENV 105 Tree Location Sketch Plan may be required.

_________

_________

6 Has the site ever been used for commercial or industrial purposes?If YES, a completed BCMOE Site Profile Form may be required (see Definitions, page 4) ___ ___

7 Are there currently underground storage or residential heating oil tanks on the site? If you do not know, check with the District at 604-990-2311. If YES, a letter will be required stating the last date of use of the tank and what you propose to do with it (i.e. fill or remove it). ___ ___

Fees and Security Deposit

The current fee for a Soil Permit is set out in the Fees and Charges Bylaw. As well, the applicant is required to provide a refundable security deposit in the form of cash, cheque, or irrevocable letter of credit drawn on a Canadian chartered bank.

The security deposit is in addition to any applicable permit application fees (please see Fees and Charges Bylaw).

Soil permit security deposit depends on the cost of construction:

Project Capital Cost Required Security Deposit0 - $100,000 $2,500

$100,001 - $200,000 $5,000>$200,000 $10,000

Page 3: Environmental Soil Permit Application - dnv.org · Environmental Soil Permit Application ... a letter will be required stating the last date of ... contact the District Environmental

Environmental Soil Permit Application

Version Jan. 15, 2015 Document: 2495379

Applicant Name Applicant Signature

Date

Knowingly making a false declaration on this form may lead to prosecutionif you proceed with work without a valid permit.

The personal information collected on this form is done so pursuant to the Community Charter and/or the LocalGovernment Act and in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The personalinformation collected herein will be used only for the purpose of processing this application or request and for noother purpose unless its release is authorized by its owner, the information is part of a record series commonlyavailable to the public, or is compelled by a Court or an agent duly authorized under another Act. Further informationmay be obtained by speaking with The District of North Vancouver’s Manager of Administrative Services at 604-990-2207 or at 355 W Queens Road, North Vancouver.

Page 4: Environmental Soil Permit Application - dnv.org · Environmental Soil Permit Application ... a letter will be required stating the last date of ... contact the District Environmental

Environmental Soil Permit Application

Version Jan. 15, 2015 Document: 2495379

Definitions

Environmental Application #: This number will be provided by the Environment Department when you complete your initial Environmental Permit Application. When calling the District regarding your Environmental Permit, have your Environmental Application number ready to receive faster service.

Development Permit Area: These are areas designated by the District as being environmentally sensitive or potentially hazardous for development. They are grouped into three categories:

Area 1 - Protection of the Natural Environment;

Area 2 - Protection from Hazardous Materials or Conditions; and

Area 3 - Development Guidelines for commercial, industrial and multifamily residential uses.

To determine if your project is within one of these areas, check the maps at the Environment Department counter or on GeoWeb on the District website.

Sediment and Erosion Control Plan: Sediment and erosion control plans are required to ensure that sediment-laden water does not enter a watercourse or storm drain as a result of construction activity. The plan outlines the way in which exposed soil, surface water and groundwater will be managed during construction. Some options include:

installing a sediment control and detention pond;

installing swales or ditches to prevent water runoff from the leaving the building site;

covering soil stockpiles with plastic or other form of cover;

surrounding soil stockpiles with a silt fence or other protective barrier;

installing 6 foot chain-link fencing to keep construction activities away from sensitive areas; and

blocking off drains that don’t have sediment control or protection.

If a sediment and erosion control plan is required, a handout on management options will be provided by the Environment Department.

Disturb or Excavate: An excavation is any type of digging or soil disturbance. This includes work to uncover a water main or a site foundation. A disturbance of soil is any type of work that moves soil. This includes activities such as sod removal or landscaping.

BC Ministry of Environment (BCMOE) Site Profile Form: Completion of a site profile form will be required only for sites that have been used or zoned for industrial or commercial land-use activities. A siteprofile may require BCMOE review. The Site Profile Form will be provided by the DNV Environment Department. Please see Fees and Charges Bylaw 6481 for the current fee for a site profile. For more information on the site profile, contact the District Environmental Protection Officer at 604-990-2365 or theRegional Manager of the Contaminated Sites Section in Surrey at 604-582-5200.

Underground Storage Tanks: This is any type of permanent underground tank usually used to store fuelor other petroleum product. This includes gasoline retail stations and fuel tanks used to store heating oil.

Residential Heating Oil Tanks: These are fuel storage tanks that are used to store home heating oil. These tanks can be located above or below the ground. These tanks are mainly seen in older homes and are rarely in use today.