19.05.2013 Views

Chapter 26 - City of Punta Gorda

Chapter 26 - City of Punta Gorda

Chapter 26 - City of Punta Gorda

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

(13) Winged Yam<br />

(14) Air Potato<br />

(15) Surinam Cherry<br />

(16) Laurel Fig, Indian Laurel<br />

(17) Gold Coast Jasmine<br />

(18) Lead Tree<br />

(19) Japanese Climbing Fern<br />

(20) Old World climbing Fern<br />

(21) Chinese Tallow Tree<br />

(22) Climbin Cassia<br />

(23) Java Plum, Jambolan<br />

(24) Incised Halberd Fern<br />

(25) Seaside Mahoe, Portia Tree<br />

(<strong>26</strong>) Puncture Vine<br />

(27) Caesar’s Weed<br />

(c) As a condition to the approval <strong>of</strong> any new development, to mitigate for the<br />

impact <strong>of</strong> such new development, the <strong>City</strong> may require the property owner to<br />

remove any Brazilian Pepper, Australian Pines and/or Melaleuca species that<br />

may be present on the property.<br />

(d) Beginning July 13, 2011, all property owners shall be required to maintain their<br />

property so as to remove any Australian Pines that sprout on their property<br />

subsequent to said date. Failure to remove such Australian Pines shall constitute<br />

a violation <strong>of</strong> this Section.<br />

{Ord. No. 1683-11, 1, 7/13/11}<br />

Section 12.11. Administration<br />

All required landscaping, including mulching, seeding, or sod shall be<br />

completed in accordance with an approved landscape plan prior to issuance <strong>of</strong> a<br />

Certificate <strong>of</strong> Occupancy for the site. The <strong>City</strong> may grant exceptions and extensions<br />

due to unusual environmental conditions, such as drought, or over-saturated soil<br />

[deep mud], provided that the developer or property owner provides the <strong>City</strong> with a<br />

surety bond ensuring the installation <strong>of</strong> the remaining landscape materials. In such<br />

cases, the <strong>City</strong> may authorize a temporary Certificate <strong>of</strong> Occupancy for a period <strong>of</strong> 30<br />

to 60 days.<br />

(a) Bonds. Any bond posted as surety for exceptions shall be accompanied by<br />

documentation <strong>of</strong> the estimated cost <strong>of</strong> the remaining landscaping to be<br />

completed. This documentation may be a landscaping contractor's bid or<br />

contract, a nurseryman's bill, or a similar document. The amount <strong>of</strong> the bond<br />

shall be one and one-half times the cost <strong>of</strong> the plant material yet to be installed,<br />

based on the highest estimate received. The <strong>City</strong> Manager is authorized to<br />

release part <strong>of</strong> any security posted as the improvements are completed and<br />

approved by the <strong>City</strong>. Such funds shall be released within 10 days after the<br />

corresponding improvements have been approved.<br />

Section 12.12. Annual Inspections<br />

A permanent Certificate <strong>of</strong> Occupancy for the development shall not be issued<br />

unless the landscaping required under this Article is installed in accordance with these<br />

<strong>26</strong>-141

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!