CEMP-ET
TI 804-01
1 July 1998
proposed roadways, buildings, driveways, parking, open space, and future development areas
(figure 2-15). The preliminary ADP will be presented to the review personnel for review and
comment before the Final Plan is prepared. Once the preliminary plan is approved, the Final
Plan will be prepared.
(b) Final ADP. Development of the final plan from the preliminary ADP sketch
will include a location plan, a graphic illustration of the proposed development, and a written
report defining the process and the various elements of the plan.
1/ Location Plan. The location plan can be included as an inset on the
Final Plan sheet or as a separate drawing. The purpose of the location plan is to illustrate the
location of the development area in relation to the surrounding activities (figure 2-16).
Roadways, driveways, pedestrian walkways, utilities, drainage ways and other impacts outside
the area should be included. The location plan should be prepared on a standard sheet, to
scale, with a north arrow. It may be prepared in color or in black and white.
2/ Final ADP. The final plan graphic should be drawn on a standard
sheet, to scale with a north arrow (figure 2-17). Typically, the following elements are included
as a minimum on the Final Plan:
a/ Building envelopes drawn to reflect the required square meters
(square footage), general desired configuration and desired orientation. The final footprint will
be determined in the final Site Plan.
b/ Building setbacks including roadway, property line, environmental,
archeological, and safety setbacks.
c/ Existing and proposed roadways and driveways shown at the desired
widths and turning radii. Parking lots to accurately portray the spaces and total number of
vehicles to be accommodated.
d/ Existing and proposed pedestrian walkways drawn to scale to
illustrate width and location.
e/ Areas for plazas or outdoor displays should be identified through
graphic illustration or notation.
f/ Areas with special paving or street furnishings should be identified
through graphic illustration or notation.
g/ Major landscape elements, such as existing and proposed trees,
shrub massing, displays of flowering plants, and significant trees or areas of trees to be
preserved.
h/ Large scale open space elements such as athletic fields and parade
grounds.
2-15
Previous Page
