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JAN 5 0 <br />BOOK 91 FACE 414 <br />1. Delete the use category of private, permanent debris burning <br />facilities and delete related special land use criteria. <br />2. Add a provision allowing the Board of County Commissioners to <br />authorize or establish temporary burn sites and facilities in <br />cases of emergencies such as hurricanes or freezes. <br />3. Add to the existing allowance for temporary (6 month) debris <br />burning facilities'a requirement that applicants for such <br />facilities also obtain a Temporary Use Permit (TUP). for <br />temporary landclearing debris air.curtain incinerator sites. <br />This new type of TUP will require applicants to meet standards <br />relating to the following: <br />- access roadway and haul route <br />- impacts on roadway surfaces <br />- special setback and fire safety conditions for the burn <br />pit area <br />- special setbacks, size limitations, and fire safety <br />conditions for debris stockpiles. <br />As discussed at the December 14th Board meeting, Emergency Services <br />Fire Prevention Bureau Chief Dan Dietz has researched and provided <br />planning staff with fire safety standards for burn pit and <br />stockpile areas (see attachment #3). These standards have been <br />incorporated into the TUP portion of the proposed debris burning <br />section, as described above. <br />Director Boling discussed the changes in the section on <br />Temporary Landclearing Debris Air Curtain Incinerator Sites. The <br />criteria will be included in Section 925.07(3) because setbacks <br />from a brush line or tree line, as well as the storage of debris, <br />are fire safety issues, and oversight of the burn sites will be <br />handled by Emergency Services and the Department of Forestry. <br />Planning or Public Works will be consulted for decisions regarding <br />posting of bonds for road damage or coordination of any required <br />permits. <br />Director Boling referred to the following memo from Fire <br />Prevention Bureau Chief Daniel Dietz dated December 28, 1993: <br />4 <br />