Tag
site work
7 Porch Notes tagged “site work,” from counties across Colorado.
Water and land - Weld County
In Weld County, the MS4 map can matter before site work
Parcels in Weld County's unincorporated urbanized MS4 area follow county stormwater rules, even when they look rural.
Read note ->Home and property - Rio Grande County
Check floodplain and wetlands maps before site work in Rio Grande County
Before moving dirt in Rio Grande County, check floodplain, wetlands, and FEMA flood maps; a flat-looking pad can still need a permit.
Read note ->Local rules - Sedgwick County
Sedgwick floodplain work has its own permit path
Near the South Platte, work in a Sedgwick floodplain needs its own development permit before grading, fill, building, or utilities begin.
Read note ->Home and property - Prowers County
Check Prowers County floodplain permits before changing a site
Site work near mapped flood risk in Prowers County may need a Floodplain Development Permit before you grade, fill, or build.
Read note ->Home and property - Gunnison County
Check Gunnison County floodplain rules before site work
A Gunnison County floodplain development permit can apply before you grade, build, or fill near mapped flood risk, so check early.
Read note ->Water and land - Larimer County
A Larimer County drainage letter can be more than a sketch
In Larimer County a drainage letter is a real design document showing how a project will handle runoff, best settled before work begins, not after.
Read note ->Home and property - Pitkin County
Pitkin County site work can need an earthmoving permit
An earthmoving permit can apply in Pitkin County once a project disturbs enough soil or vegetation, including everyday work like trenching and grading.
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