176.525 Use of identified potential industrial park sites as construction waste sites -

299 words·~1 min read·/ky/176-525

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

- Deeding of site to local government -- Consultation with local government

officials in site identification.

(1)During the construction phase of a new road construction project, potential

industrial park sites identified during the design phase shall be used as waste sites

by the department or the contractor who was awarded the project. Waste shall

include, but not be limited, to nonhazardous nonsoluble construction material, steel,

concrete, brick, asphalt, rock, dirt, or other fill material, but shall not include

vegetation resulting from land clearing and grubbing, utility line maintenance,

seasonal and storm-related cleanup, or any hazardous material or hazardous waste

as defined in KRS 174.405.

(2)The purpose of using the site as a repository for waste is to reduce the cost

associated with the road project and to level or otherwise create a site sufficient to

support industrial activities. The department or the department's contractor shall use

stabilization methods to reduce significant differential settling of the waste. The

department or the department's contractor shall continually grade and compact the

waste site, and design surface contours to minimize water run-off, until the site is

stable, final grading is complete, and the site is ready for building to begin on an

industrial park.

(3)If a waste site is owned by the state, the state shall deed in fee simple the area used

as a waste site to an interested city, county, or other governmental agency upon

completion of the highway project after the final pay estimate has been processed.

(4)The department shall consult with the appropriate elected officials affected by new

routes proposed to be constructed in the six

(6)year road plan. The department shall

consult with the appropriate elected officials to identify waste sites along the

proposed new routes that may be potential industrial park sites.