Do I need a notary for the Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application?

No. The application requires the applicant to sign and date it, but it does not require a notary. Listed attachments and supporting analyses are not identified as notarized or sworn.

How do I submit the Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application?

Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details. The form does not provide a submission address, email, or portal.

What information does the application ask for?

It asks for owner and builder or developer contact information, the development site address and Lucas County tax parcel number, and details about the proposed work, including its type and cost where applicable.

What should I include with the application?

Attach a location map showing the development site relative to adjacent sites. Site plans and additional materials may be required, including elevation information, analyses, or certifications depending on the proposed development.

Waterville, OH · Lucas County

No notary required

Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application

Property owners, builders, and developers use this application to request a permit for development in an identified flood hazard area in Waterville.

What this form is

The application requests a development permit for work in an identified flood hazard area and describes proposed activities covered by the city's flood damage reduction regulations. Applicants provide owner and builder information, the site address and parcel number, and details about the work, and attach a location map and required supporting information. The form also includes an administrative checklist and permit decision record for the floodplain administrator.

Who needs it

Property owners, builders, and developers proposing development in a Waterville identified flood hazard area use this application.

How to submit it

Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.

About notarization

This document is signed and dated without a notary; the application lists attachments and supporting analyses but does not require them to be notarized or sworn.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Application
Download the Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application PDF.
2
Complete The Application
Enter owner and builder or developer details, site location and parcel number, and a description of the proposed development.
3
Gather Required Attachments
Attach a location map and the site plans and supporting materials required for the proposed work.
4
Sign And Date The Application
Sign and date the application to confirm the statements and attachments describe the property and proposed activity.
5
Submit To The City
Submit the application to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application?: No. The application requires the applicant to sign and date it, but it does not require a notary. Listed attachments and supporting analyses are not identified as notarized or sworn.
How do I submit the Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application?: Submit it to the city department named on the form; check the city website for current contact details. The form does not provide a submission address, email, or portal.
What information does the application ask for?: It asks for owner and builder or developer contact information, the development site address and Lucas County tax parcel number, and details about the proposed work, including its type and cost where applicable.
What should I include with the application?: Attach a location map showing the development site relative to adjacent sites. Site plans and additional materials may be required, including elevation information, analyses, or certifications depending on the proposed development.

Need something notarized?

This Flood Hazard Area Development Permit Application doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Waterville form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.