Historical Land Use Review Sample Clauses

Historical Land Use Review. ERIS shall provide historical aerial photographs, historical USGS topographic maps, city directories, and Xxxxxxx fire insurance maps (where available) for the subject property and vicinity. Consultant’s team shall review this data to develop a history of general property uses for the Project alignment and surrounding parcels back to the alignment’s first development, or 1940, whichever is earlier.

Historical Land Use Review. Perform an investigation into prior ownership and past land uses on the subject property. FNI will attempt to identify obvious uses of the subject property from the present back to the property’s first developed use, or back to 1950, whichever is earlier. To accomplish this task, FNI will review the following records (if available): a. Interviews with City representatives and property owners/tenants. b. Historical aerial photography. c. City directory abstracts. x. Xxxxxxx fire insurance maps. e. Recorded environmental easements or liens on the subject property.

Historical Land Use Review. Consultant will research historical information sources to develop a history of the types of previous uses of the Project Location and surrounding area (e.g., office, retail, residential, industrial, and manufacturing). Obvious uses of the Project Location will be identified from the present back to the Project Location’s first developed use, or back to 1940, whichever is earlier. The review will include ASTM Standard historical sources that are both reasonably ascertainable and likely to be useful. For the purpose of this review, “developed use” includes agricultural use and placement of fill soil. The review will include documentation of gaps in the history of use. Consultant notes that review of historical sources at less than approximately 5-year intervals are not required by the ASTM Standard, and if the specific use of the property appears unchanged over a period longer than 5 years, research of the use during that period is not required. The following information sources may be used, if readily available, to research the Project Location’s history: • Aerial photographs; • USGS topographic maps; • Fire insurance maps (e.g., The Xxxxxxx Library, LLC Fire Insurance Maps); • Local street directories; • Property tax files; • Recorded land title records (including Chain of Title if provided by Client); • Building department records; and • Zoning/land use records.