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| | =Plan Submission and Approval= | | =Plan Submission and Approval= |
| | The submission requirements for erosion and sediment control strategies are organized based on three planning stages: early, intermediate, and late, which align with both the land-use and infrastructure planning processes. Each stage builds on the previous one, helping to gradually refine ESC strategies as more project details become available. | | The submission requirements for erosion and sediment control strategies are organized based on three planning stages: early, intermediate, and late, which align with both the land-use and infrastructure planning processes. Each stage builds on the previous one, helping to gradually refine ESC strategies as more project details become available. |
| − | | + | {{textbox|*In the early stage, the focus is on high-level planning, identifying potential impacts, and committing to appropriate ESC approaches. |
| − | In the early stage, the focus is on high-level planning, identifying potential impacts, and committing to appropriate ESC approaches. | + | *During the intermediate stage, ESC planning becomes more site-specific, using detailed information about layout, grading, and servicing. |
| − | | + | *In the late stage, a comprehensive ESC report and drawings are submitted.}} |
| − | During the intermediate stage, ESC planning becomes more site-specific, using detailed information about layout, grading, and servicing. | |
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| − | In the late stage, a comprehensive ESC report and drawings are submitted. | |
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| | This progressive approach ensures that ESC strategies evolve alongside the project’s design and that regulatory requirements are addressed at each stage. The permits and approvals required for an urban construction project are dictated by relevant legislation as well as project and site-specific circumstances. Early consultation with regulatory agencies is encouraged in order to allow time for any necessary permits and approvals to be issued. Refer to Chapters 8 and 9 in the 2019 guide for full details on requirements for each planning stage and the approvals process. | | This progressive approach ensures that ESC strategies evolve alongside the project’s design and that regulatory requirements are addressed at each stage. The permits and approvals required for an urban construction project are dictated by relevant legislation as well as project and site-specific circumstances. Early consultation with regulatory agencies is encouraged in order to allow time for any necessary permits and approvals to be issued. Refer to Chapters 8 and 9 in the 2019 guide for full details on requirements for each planning stage and the approvals process. |
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| − | For projects requiring a TRCA permit, information on the TRCA permitting process can be found here: https://trca.ca/planning-permits/how-the-permit-process-works/ | + | For projects requiring a TRCA permit, information on the TRCA permitting process can be found [https://trca.ca/planning-permits/how-the-permit-process-works/ here] |
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| | As PDF preview: ESC report contents and drawings checklists https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/app/uploads/2020/10/Submission-Checklist-2020.docx | | As PDF preview: ESC report contents and drawings checklists https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/app/uploads/2020/10/Submission-Checklist-2020.docx |