My permit expires this fall, but I am unable to seed my lawn. What do I need to do to maintain compliance with Part 91?

All disturbed areas must be graded and seeded within 30 days of substantial completion of the exterior of your building and utilities. If you do not believe you are able to complete the work within the time allotted by your permit, you must contact the CEA to discuss temporary restoration requirements and to request an extension.

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1. Why do I need a Soil Erosion Control Permit?
2. I’m just doing a small project; do I still need a permit?
3. Although my land lies within 500 feet of a lake, stream, river, drain or wetland, my house will be constructed outside the 500-foot mark. Do I still need a permit?
4. I want to landscape within 500 feet of a lake, stream, river, drain or wetland. Is a Soil Erosion Control Permit required?
5. My permit expires this fall, but I am unable to seed my lawn. What do I need to do to maintain compliance with Part 91?
6. A home is being constructed next-door and loose topsoil is washing into my yard. What should I do?
7. Where is my “drain field and septic tank”?
8. What agency do I contact for permission to construct my driveway?
9. Are there penalties for not complying with permit conditions or with the Soil Erosion Control Act?
10. How do I find out if there is a special assessment on my property?