CEMP-ET
TI 804-01
1 July 1908
2/ Tree Survey Map. A tree survey should be performed to record all trees
with a diameter at breast height (DBH) of 10.0 centimeters (4 inches) or greater with their
location, common and botanical name, size and condition.
3/ Location Map. A location map is included to show the location of the site
in the vicinity in which it is located. Typically, this map includes the primary facilities, major
roadways, and other characteristics defining the immediate vicinity of the site.
4/ Utilities Map. Existing and proposed utility locations are shown in the
vicinity of the site by size and type.
5/ Transportation Map. Existing and proposed area transportation is shown
with existing and proposed carrying capacity of roadways, hierarchy of roads, and any
proposed improvements.
6/ Other Maps. Aerial photographs, flood maps, Soil Conservation Service
soil surveys, and USGS topographic surveys can provide important data about the area.
(b) Data Collection. Data to be collected falls into three broad categories
corresponding to the three environments in which people live and work: The natural
environment, the built environment, and the socio-cultural environment. If an ADP and/or
concept plan has been prepared, a great deal of data collection and synthesis has already
been completed and should be available for the preparation of the Site Plan. The data
required for the Site Plan must be site specific and typically in greater detail than that collected
and used for area development plans. Site specific data includes the following:
1/ Background data such as the Real Property Master Plan, the Installation
Design Guide, installation reports, area development plans and/or concept plans and user
information.
2/ Architectural and Engineering Instructions (AEI), Design Criteria, provide
site planning information for all facility types. This information includes requirements for non-
organizational vehicle (POV) and visitor parking, energy conservation model, utility and fire
protection clearances.
3/ Soil borings to determine the type and capacity of the soil to support the
proposed facilities.
4/ Geologic and hydrologic analysis using soil borings.
5/ Existing ecological features of the site.
6/ Significant climatic conditions such as wind, sun, or other precipitation.
7/ Significant views to be enhanced or obscured.
8/ Significant architectural or historical features or other preservation
requirements.
3-3
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