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A. A land-disturbing permit shall expire at the end of:

1. One year from the date of issuance if no land-disturbing activity has been undertaken in that period. No land-disturbing activity may take place following expiration until the person responsible has applied for, and received, a new land-disturbing permit. The fee for the new permit shall be 100% of the current applicable fee; or

2. A two-year period, unless it is extended by the Sedimentation and Erosion Control Officer or designee upon written request of the permit holder. The request for extension shall include reasons for incompletion of the work. After review of the original plan and an on-site inspection of the completed work, the permit may be extended effective for a period not to exceed six months from the date of expiration of the original permit. The fee for the extended permit shall be 25% of the current applicable fee. If work cannot be completed and the site permanently stabilized prior to expiration of the permit extension, then a new land-disturbing permit must be applied for and obtained as described in this section.

B. An approved sedimentation and erosion control plan for which no permit has been issued shall expire one year from the approval date. If a plan has been disapproved, a revised plan must be submitted within one year from the disapproval date or the file will be closed.