Common use of Preparation of Development Plan or Site Plan Clause in Contracts

Preparation of Development Plan or Site Plan. Following the issuance of a Land Use Permit under Subsection 4.3.1, the Community may, in its discretion and in consultation with Manitoba, prepare a plan that depicts the boundaries of the largest of the four (4) parcels making up the Jenpeg Site and may depict proposed internal boundaries identifying portions of the parcel for the purpose of assigning permits to individuals or groups under Subsection 4.3.7. This plan may be either a “site plan” or a “development plan”. A “site plan” is prepared based on a physical inspection of the site and will typically display boundaries of the parcel, significant natural and man-made features, such as the water’s edge, roads and transmission lines, as well as the size and location of proposed buildings or structures. A “development plan” is prepared without a physical inspection of the site based on available mapping or aerial photography.

Preparation of Development Plan or Site Plan. Following the issuance of a Land Use Permit under Subsection 4.3.14.4.1, the Community may, in its discretion and in consultation with Manitoba, prepare a plan that depicts the boundaries of the largest of the four (4) parcels making up the Jenpeg Minago River Site and may depict proposed internal boundaries identifying portions of the parcel site for the purpose of assigning permits to individuals or groups under Subsection 4.3.74.4.6. This plan may be either a “site plan” or a “development plan”. A “site plan” is prepared based on a physical inspection of the site and will typically display boundaries of the parcel, significant natural and man-made features, such as the water’s edge, roads and transmission lines, as well as the size and location of proposed buildings or structures. A “development plan” is prepared without a physical inspection of the site based on available mapping or aerial photography.