Adding sand to an old property

RLW · 03-17-2010, 08:08 PM

You do have to file for a permit which includes, but not limited to notifying your neighbors in writing, get a topographic map of the area also all dimensions of the lake front. There is more, but I can't think of it right now and I'm sure someone will be pulling the state regs and posting them. You are only allowed so many yards every 3 years I believe and then you have to reapply for the permit if additional sand is needed. Some contractors who deliver notify the state that there was a load of sand delivered at such and such street. The way around that part is to order washed sand for the purpose of making cement.LOL

03-17-2010, 08:08 PM	#5
RLW Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Alton Bay on the mountain by a lake Posts: 2,023 Thanks: 563 Thanked 444 Times in 311 Posts	You do have to file for a permit which includes, but not limited to notifying your neighbors in writing, get a topographic map of the area also all dimensions of the lake front. There is more, but I can't think of it right now and I'm sure someone will be pulling the state regs and posting them. You are only allowed so many yards every 3 years I believe and then you have to reapply for the permit if additional sand is needed. Some contractors who deliver notify the state that there was a load of sand delivered at such and such street. The way around that part is to order washed sand for the purpose of making cement.LOL __________________ There is nothing better than living on Alton Mountain & our grand kids visits.