Contractors and developers building in cities that ask for a CMP
Free check of whether your city wants a construction management plan before the building permit, and what it covers: hauling, staging, hours, neighbors.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Site-specific safety plan with activity hazard analyses door.
Modeled on: Your city's CMP rules (Santa Monica Municipal Code 8.98.030 as the worked example)
From public data
or 7,500 sq ft of new nonresidential space triggers a construction management plan in Santa Monica when the work hauls material or closes the public right-of-way; it's due before the building permit
Source: City of Santa Monica, How to submit a construction management plan (SMMC 8.98.030)
Draft a site-specific safety plan with a hazard analysis (AHA) for each task, fall protection and emergency steps for your GC or a Corps job. Free to read.
Questions
When a project adds 16 or more homes, 7,500 sq ft or more of nonresidential space (1,000 sq ft downtown), and its hauling or work involves closing or using the public right-of-way. The plan is due before the building permit is issued.
Yes. The MUTCD approved by the Federal Highway Administrator is the national standard for traffic control devices on any street, highway or bicycle trail open to public travel, including privately owned roads, such as in shopping centers, where the public travels without access restrictions.
The Boston Transportation Department handles construction management plan review and negotiations. To meet with it, contact its permit branch by email or phone, as the city's street permit page lists.
Related doors
Where is the job and what's the work?
Where is the project and what's being built?
What will the space be used for?
Where is the lot you want contours for?
Where is the building being demolished or renovated?
Where is the construction site?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Site-specific safety plan with activity hazard analyses door with your answer filled in.