Exhibit G

(h)           Exhibit G is a map of the project.  The map must conform to the specifications of Sec. 4.39.  If more than one sheet is used, the sheets must be numbered consecutively and each sheet must bear a small inset sketch showing the entire project (or development) and indicating the portion depicted on the sheet. The map must show:

 

(1)           Location of the project and principal features.  The map must show the location of the project as a whole with reference to the affected stream or other body of water and, if possible, to a nearby town or any permanent monuments or objects, such as roads, transmission lines or other structures, that can be noted on the map and recognized in the field.  The map must also show the relative locations and physical interrelationships of the principal project works and other features described under paragraph (b) of this section (Exhibit A).

 

(2)           Project boundary. The map must show a project boundary enclosing all of the principal project works and other features described under paragraph (b) of this section (Exhibit A) that are to be licensed.  If accurate survey information is not available at the time the license application is filed, the applicant must so state, and a tentative boundary may be submitted.  The boundary must enclose only those lands necessary for operation and maintenance of the project and for other project purposes, such as recreation, shoreline control, or protection of environmental resources (see paragraph (f) of this section (Exhibit E)).  Existing residential, commercial, or other structures may be included within the boundary only to the extent that underlying lands are needed for project purposes (e.g., for flowage, public recreation, shoreline control, or protection of environmental resources).  If the boundary is on land covered by a public land survey, ties must be shown on the map at sufficient points to permit accurate platting of the position of the boundary relative to the lines of the public land survey. If the lands are not covered by a public land survey, the best available legal description of the position of the boundary must be provided, including distances and directions from fixed monuments or physical features.  The boundary must be described as follows:

 

(i)            Impoundments. (A) The boundary around a project impoundment may be described by any of the following:

 

(1)           Contour lines, including the contour elevation (preferred method);

 

(2)           Specified courses and distances (metes and bounds);

 

(3)           If the project lands are covered by a public land survey, lines upon or parallel to the lines of the survey; or

 

(4)           Any combination of the above methods.

 

(B)           The boundary must be located no more than 200 feet (horizontal measurement) from the exterior margin of the reservoir, defined by the normal maximum surface elevation, except where deviations may be necessary in describing the boundary according to the above methods, or where additional lands are necessary for project purposes, such as public recreation, shoreline control, or protection of environmental resources.