|
These changes affect shorefront property owners. If you are considering new construction or construction that modifies the footprint of existing impervious surfaces on a lot within the protected shoreland, using mechanized equipment to either excavate, remove or form a cavity within the ground within the protected shoreland and filling any area within the protected shoreland with rocks, soil, gravel or sand you most likely will require a shoreland permit. Yerkes Surveying Consultants, now a part of DuBois & King, Inc., can assist you with submitting a Shoreland Permit Application and create associated plans for DES review. |
|