2.2 The issuance of permits and/or approvals for land divisions, interior <br /> improvements to an existing structure, or other approvals for which there is no physical <br /> disturbance to the surface of the land; and <br /> 2.3 Annual landscape maintenance activities on fully developed properties, <br /> necessary to maintain the existing developed landscape. <br /> 3. Permit Classifications. A variety of permits may be issued to address different <br /> circumstances. Regardless of permit type, the property owner or easement holder is the responsible <br /> party for the permit. If property ownership changes before the permit is finalized, the new property <br /> owner assumes the responsibility of the permit and any outstanding issues associated with the <br /> permit. The following permits may be issued to meet the requirements of these rules provided the <br /> associated eligibility requirements are met: <br /> 3.1 Individual Permit. A property owner of a parcel or easement holder over a <br /> parcel may obtain a separate, individual permit for each, construction activity on the same parcel of <br /> land. For example, the individual permit allows a property owner to obtain a permit for building <br /> construction activities and a utility to obtain a separate permit for utility purposes. <br /> 3.2 Umbrella Permit. A property owner of a parcel or easement holder over <br /> a parcel may obtain an umbrella permit for multiple construction activities on the same parcel of land <br /> proposed in connection with a development, including utility work, private infrastructure, structures, <br /> and other site improvements. This permit allows one permit to be issued for all construction <br /> activities and all phases of development. <br /> 3.3 Annual Permit. An annual permit may be issued for minor recurring <br /> activities. The annual permit is intended to provide a streamlined permit process for entities that <br /> perform repetitive activities on a frequent basis. This provision allows one permit to be issued for <br /> more than one project within a calendar year. To qualify for an annual permit, the following criteria <br /> shall be met: <br /> 3.3.1 Construction activities are minor and recur on a frequent basis. <br /> Examples include but are not limited to: utility service connections and extensions, repair of utility <br /> and infrastructure facilities. <br /> 3.3.2 Permits may be issued for a full calendar year, expiring on December <br /> 31st. Applicants should reapply as early in the new year as possible. <br /> 4. Application. In addition to the payment of any required fees, an application for an <br /> erosion prevention permit shall include a completed Construction Site Management Plan (except for <br /> Proposed Erosion Prevention Administrative Rule R- 6.645 - 11 7/12/96 <br />