Ord 2020-IDA-165_CJCD Partners - Laserfiche WebLink

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"EXHIBIT C" Page 2 of 3 3. When Land adjacent to said 100' strip is developed, the initial 50' of said strip beyond any existing pipeline easement contiguous to either Fairmont Parkway, State Highway 225, or State Highway 146 shall be screened by one of the following techniques: a) Leaving in place existing trees, vegetation, underbrush, etc. to provide a thorough and effective visual screening of the development. Existing trees shall, together with other vegetation and underbrush, create a continuous visual screen. b) The use of earthen berms with approximately 3:1 side slopes, 50' wide at the base and S' high. The berms may be landscaped with a combination of trees, shrubs, and ground cover. All berms and landscaping will be maintained by the property owners. c) A screening plan, to be approved by the City, that includes a combination of trees, shrubs, and ground cover that after 5 years growth will be at least 20 feet in height and shall, together with shrubs and ground cover, create a continuous visual screen. Provided, however, in public utility easements or rights -of -way, the vegetation shall be installed and maintained in a manner which is acceptable to the public utility company, and does not interfere with the operation and maintenance of the public utility facilities. For items b and c above, the actual length of required screening along the roadway will be equal to the length of the new development that is parallel to the roadway. Screening shall not be required for new development that is to the rear of or behind existing facilities. In all cases the 50' strip, along the entire roadway frontage, shall be dedicated as a landscape easement and shall be kept free from any improvements except for approved driveway access and identification signs. For cases of new development or improvements where a 50' landscape easement is not available or practical, Company shall meet with City to determine a suitable landscaping alternative. 17