SUBDIVISION APPLICATION AND FEES
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CDH reviews land development proposals for the release of sanitary restrictions.
Submitting Subdivision Applications for Services
Please ensure that applications are filled out completely and supporting documents are submitted together to our front desk with payment. Electronic applications and supporting documents will not be accepted.
- Ada & Boise Counties: 707 N. Armstrong Place Boise, ID 83704
- Valley County: 703 1st St. McCall, ID 83638
- Elmore County: 520 E. 8th Street N. Mountain Home, ID 83647
Land Development Applications, Fees and Resources
- Application for Subdivision/Land Development Review – Apr 2024
- Land Development Submission Checklist – Jul 2024
- Standards for Land Development Brochure – Apr 2024
- Ground Water Monitoring Log – Jan 2024
Nutrition Pathogen Mass Balance Level 1 Spreadsheet – Oct 2023 - District Nutrient Pathogen Policy – Nov 2023
- DEQ – Septic and Septage guidance
- DEQ – Nutrient Pathogen Evaluations
Subdivision Fees – Jul 2024
- Plat served by Central Sewer Services – $208
- Plat served by Septic System (per lot fee) – $312
- Served by Large Soil Absorption System (per lot fee) – $312
CONTACT
Can’t find the information you need? Please complete the form or give us a call.
Environmental Health
208-327-7499
Ada & Boise Counties 208-375-7499
Elmore County 208-587-4407
Valley County 208-634-7194
POST/UPDATES
Harmful Algae Bloom Season is Here
The Southwest and Central Health Districts want to inform the public of the risk of illness in the region when recreating in bodies of water that have Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs) during the summer months.
Valley and Boise Counties Bats Test Positive for Rabies
Two bats found in Valley County and Boise County respectively tested positive for rabies, making it the first rabid bat discoveries in those counties this year.
First Rabid bat of the season found in Ada County
A bat found in Ada County tested positive for rabies July 12, making it the first rabid bat reported in the state this year.
Rabid bat discovered in downtown Boise; public health officials urge residents to take precautions
A bat tested positive for rabies after it was found Tuesday, July 26 on a sidewalk on Bannock Street, across from Cecil D. Andrus Park in downtown Boise.