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Public Street
Widths, Courses & Names
This section applies to both public and private streets.
A copy of the most recent Street Name Evaluation is a submittal requirement of the Final Plat review. In the case of multi-phase developments, a copy of the overall development (preliminary plat) would have already been submitted by the lead planning agency. However each “Final” of a phase is required to be submitted for a re-review by the Street Name Committee. This process is also usually started by the lead planning agency for the subdivision submittal.
Review
Street Widths
· Is there at least one, (preferably two) right of way dimensions on each street? An overall dimension is often used, but a dimension showing each ½ of the right-of-way is preferred. A dimension showing each ½ of the right-of-way is required where there are islands in the right-of-way, or the centerline is not in the middle of the right-of-way.
· If there are islands in the right-of-way, is there a dimension showing the right-of-way width on each side of the island?
· If the plat has cul-de-sacs, is there a dimension on the center of the cul-de-sac bulbs?
· If the right-of-way width changes, are the widths noted at the transition points?
Street Courses
· Is each curve and tangent on the centerline dimensioned?
· Do the dimensions shown on the centerlines scale to the values shown, or agree with the values shown in the curve or line table?
· Was a copy of the Street Name Evaluation provided with the submittal? When in doubt, we usually check with the Ada County Street Name & Address Specialist.
· Do the names shown on the Street Name Evaluation match what is shown on the plat?
· Do the Street Names shown align and match the adjoining recorded plats? This is done as an independent check of the names of record.
· Do the directional calls match?
· Are the street names shown for the nearest major intersection (usually on the section line)? While these may not always be shown or included in the Street Name Evaluation, it is the easiest way to locate the development for most users of the plat, and we will include this comment if the Evaluation missed it, or the plat that was submitted for the Evaluation did not include it.
Contact the Ada County Street Name & Address Specialist: Connie Tennant
Public Street
Widths, Courses & Names
This section applies to both public and private streets.
A copy of the most recent Street Name Evaluation is a submittal requirement of the Final Plat review. In the case of multi-phase developments, a copy of the overall development (preliminary plat) would have already been submitted by the lead planning agency. However each “Final” of a phase is required to be submitted for a re-review by the Street Name Committee. This process is also usually started by the lead planning agency for the subdivision submittal.
Review
Street Widths
· Is there at least one, (preferably two) right of way dimensions on each street? An overall dimension is often used, but a dimension showing each ½ of the right-of-way is preferred. A dimension showing each ½ of the right-of-way is required where there are islands in the right-of-way, or the centerline is not in the middle of the right-of-way.
· If there are islands in the right-of-way, is there a dimension showing the right-of-way width on each side of the island?
· If the plat has cul-de-sacs, is there a dimension on the center of the cul-de-sac bulbs?
· If the right-of-way width changes, are the widths noted at the transition points?
Street Courses
· Is each curve and tangent on the centerline dimensioned?
· Do the dimensions shown on the centerlines scale to the values shown, or agree with the values shown in the curve or line table?
· Was a copy of the Street Name Evaluation provided with the submittal? When in doubt, we usually check with the Ada County Street Name & Address Specialist.
· Do the names shown on the Street Name Evaluation match what is shown on the plat?
· Do the Street Names shown align and match the adjoining recorded plats? This is done as an independent check of the names of record.
· Do the directional calls match?
· Are the street names shown for the nearest major intersection (usually on the section line)? While these may not always be shown or included in the Street Name Evaluation, it is the easiest way to locate the development for most users of the plat, and we will include this comment if the Evaluation missed it, or the plat that was submitted for the Evaluation did not include it.
Contact the Ada County Street Name & Address Specialist: Connie Tennant
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