Gwinnett Index

Duluth UDC § 1005.04

Permits

Governing jurisdiction
Duluth

Land inside these city limits is governed by Duluth's own code and boards. A "Duluth, GA" mailing address is not proof of being inside them — most such addresses fall in unincorporated Gwinnett.

Boundary: US Census TIGERweb (Incorporated Places, ACS 2025 vintage), vintage 2025.

Article
10 — Erosion Control and Stormwater Management
Pages in source
274
Adopted
2025-09-08
Amended through
2026-07-13
Source
Adopted PDF

Text

1. Permits shall be issued or denied as soon as practicable providing a completed application is received, variances and bonding are obtained, where necessary and all applicable fees have been paid prior to permit issuance. The permit shall include conditions under which the activity may be undertaken. 2. No permit shall be issued by the Local Issuing Authority unless the erosion, sedimentation and pollution control plan has been approved by the District and the Local Issuing Authority has affirmatively determined that the plan is in compliance with Division I of this Article, any variances required by Section 1004.03(15), Section 1004.03(16) and Section 1004.03(17) are obtained, bonding requirements, if necessary, as per Section 1004.03(6) are met and all ordinances and rules and regulations in effect within the jurisdictional boundaries of the Local Issuing Authority are met. If the permit is denied, the reason for denial shall be furnished to the applicant. 3. Any land-disturbing activities by a local issuing authority shall be subject to the same requirements of Division I of this Article, and any other ordinances relating to land development, as are applied to private persons and the Division shall enforce such requirements upon the Local Issuing Authority. 4. If the tract is to be developed in phases, then a separate permit shall be required for each phase. 5. The permit may be suspended, revoked, or modified by the Local Issuing Authority, as to all or any portion of the land affected by the plan, upon finding that the holder or his successor in the title is not in compliance with the approved erosion and sedimentation control plan or that the holder or his successor in title is in violation of Division I of this Article. A holder of a permit shall notify any successor in title to him/her as to all or any portion of the land affected by the approved plan of the conditions contained in the permit. 6. The LIA may reject a permit application if the applicant has had two or more violations of previous permits or the Erosion and Sedimentation Act permit requirements within three years prior to the date of the application, in light of O.C.G.A. 12-7-7 (f) (1).