Home

Auditor

Taxes

FAQ

Manutfactured & Mobile

Forms

Board of Elections

BTM Sewer District

CCBDD (Carroll Hills)

Child Support Enf Agency

Conv. & Visitor Bureau

Commissioners

Public Notices

County Home

Birthdays

Calendar of Events

Newsletter

Courts

Clerk of Courts

Common Pleas Court

Municipal Court

Probate/Juvenile

Dog Pound

Economic Development

More Information

Emergency Management

Engineer

Family/Children First

Partnership for Success

Programs

Event Calendar

About FCFC

Contact Us FCFC

Resource Directory

Flood Plain Regulations

Health Department

Job and Family Services

Employment

Social

Eligibility

Maintenance

OSU

Prosecuting Attorney

Recorder

General Information

Office Information

What's New

Township Information

Land

Property Search

Uniform Commercial Code

Veteran Information

Contact Us

Regional Planning

Administration

Definitions

Subdivision Approval

Design Standards

Improvements

Construction/Acceptance

Plan Requirement

Townships

Transit

Treasurer

Senior Center

Sheriff

Soil & Water

Solid Waste

Veterans Svc. Commission

Victims Assistance

Carroll County, Ohio

County Office Information

Regional Planning


Phone:  330-627-5611
Fax:  330-627-7496

119 S. Lisbon Street, Suite 101
Carrollton, Ohio 44615

Contact:  Ed Warner


Ed Warner

SECTION I - INTRODUCTION

 

 

1.1          NECESSITY

 

Each year throughout the county and on the borders of the municipalities within the county, new subdivisions and new individual lots come into existence, Federal, State, and County highway construction tend to accelerate this development.  A portion of subdivision activity will be used to lay out large tracts for airports, industrial development and institutional uses, but most of it will be used for residential building sites, schools, parks, and neighborhood shopping centers or items commonly known as subdivision platting activity.  The regulation of this subdivision activity is becoming widely recognized as a method of insuring sound community growth and serves as a means to help for safeguarding the interests of the home owner, subdivider, and local government.

 

Regulations controlling land subdivision are perhaps the most important guiding instrument and undoubtedly require the greatest amount of cooperation between the local government and the developer.  These regulations are intended to provide procedures and standards in order to promote a sound working relationship between the governmental officials responsible for community design and upkeep and the prospective land developer.

 

 

1.2          PRINCIPLES OF NEIGHBORHOOD DESIGN

 

Just as the church was the essential dominant social factor of the medieval city, the focuses of social activity in the modern city are the home, school, and church. With all their specialized communal aids, they constitute the essential nucleus of the neighborhood unit.

 

In the modern city a neighborhood has physical boundaries and identifiable characteristics.  Its pattern is determined by the need for isolating the school and the home from the dangers of high-speed traffic movements, noise, and through-traffic, which, for the most part, should never pass through a neighborhood.  Generally such traffic movements should circumvent the neighborhood and define its physical boundaries.  Whatever traffic filters into the neighborhood should be destined therein and move at a pace which respects the rights of the pedestrian.

 

Any  proposed subdivision should definitely conform to the provisions of any overall plan of the area where the subdivision would be located.  This enables several subdivisions to be grouped together to form a neighborhood unit.