Source: https://openei.org/w/index.php?title=RAPID/Roadmap/1-NY-a&amp;action=edit&amp;oldid=953280
Timestamp: 2019-04-22 11:00:07
Document Index: 268011676

Matched Legal Cases: ['§119', '§20', '§284', '§ 7', '§28', '§20', '§261', '§272', '§ 7', '§ 7', '§236', '§239', '§239', '§28', '§272', '§ 7', '§239', '§239', '§ 28', '§ 272', '§ 7', '§ 239', '§239', '§28', '§272', '§ 7', '§28', '§272', '§ 7', '§239']

In New York, land use planning is a function of cooperative local government action. N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §§119-o and 119-u; N.Y. Gen. City L. §20-g; N.Y. Twn. L. §284(1); N.Y. Village L. § 7-741(1). Local governments may implement comprehensive land use plans and regulate land use development to protect the public health, safety, and general welfare of its citizens. N.Y. Gen. City L. §28-a, City Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Gen. City L. §20, Grant of Power; N.Y. Twn. L. §261, Grant of Power; N.Y. Twn. L. §272a, Town Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Village L. § 7-700, Grant of Power; N.Y. Village L. § 7-722, Village Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §236, General Powers; N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §239-d, County Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §239-i, Regional Comprehensive Plan. A local government may implement special, open space, and farmland protection plans separate from a comprehensive land use plan. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Comprehensive Plans Website.
A comprehensive plan is a written and/or graphic, including but not limited to maps, charts, studies, resolutions, reports and other descriptive material that identify the goals, objectives, principles, guidelines, policies, standards, devices and instruments for the immediate and long-range protection, enhancement, growth and development of a city, or village, or county or region, or town located outside the limits of any incorporated village or city. N.Y. Gen. City L. §28-a(3)(a), City Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Twn. L. §272a(2)(a), Town Comprehensive Plan; N.Y. Village L. § 7-722(2)(a); N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §§239-b(6), (9).
The regional planning commission must hold one or more public hearings in each collaborating municipality for the region. The legislative body may hold other meetings, as it deems necessary, to assure full opportunity of citizen participation in the preparation of the proposed plan or amendment to the plan. N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §239-i(6)(a).
The legislative body of the city, town board, village board of trustees, or county must hold one or more public hearings prior to adoption of the proposed plan or amendment. N.Y. Gen. City L. §§ 28-a(7)(a)-(b); N.Y. Twn. L. §§ 272-a(6)(a)-(b); N.Y. Village L. §§ 7-722(6)(a)-(b); N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §§ 239-d(6)(a)-(b); N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §239-i(4).
The legislative body of the city, town board, village board must file the adopted comprehensive plan and any amendments to the plan in the office of the respective city, town, or village clerk. The respective legislative body must also file a copy of the comprehensive plan and any amendments to the plan in the office of the county planning agency. N.Y. Gen. City L. §28-a(13); N.Y. Twn. L. §272-a(12); N.Y. Village L. § 7-722(12);
All city, town, and village land use regulations must be in accordance with a comprehensive plan. N.Y. Gen. City L. §28-a(12)(a); N.Y. Twn. L. §272-a(11)(a); N.Y. Village L. § 7-722(11)(a);
The county legislative body must file the adopted comprehensive plan and any amendments to the plan in the office of the county clerk or register. The county legislative body must also file a copy of the comprehensive plan and any amendments to the plan in the office of the county planning board, with the secretary of state, as well as with the clerk of each municipality within the county. N.Y. Gen. Muni. L. §239-d(8);
Special planning districts may be designated for a targeted resource or area, or for one or more municipalities. The scope of a special planning district can vary widely. The planning area might be small, but oriented toward an important resource such as a viewshed within a single municipality, or it might span multiple municipalities, as might be the case with a watershed plan. Some examples of special planning districts include:
If the proposed site is located within any local or regional planning district, the developer should review the special plans to determine development restrictions and compliance measures.
If the proposed development is located wholly or partially within an area listed in an adopted open space plan, or an adopted farmland protection plan, the developer should review the plans to determine development restrictions and compliance measures. New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Comprehensive Plans Website.
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This page was last modified on 20 February 2019, at 11:40.