A servicing plan is the drawing that shows how your site connects to municipal infrastructure. It covers water, sanitary, and storm.
The plan sets out pipe layout, sizes, materials, and slopes. It fixes connection points at the property line and gives invert elevations at each structure.
Appurtenances are located and labelled. That means valves, hydrants, maintenance holes, catchbasins, and cleanouts.
On park sites the plan also covers irrigation, splash pad, and field house servicing. These connections are easy to miss at the application stage.
The drawing is prepared for site plan control, subdivision, and municipal servicing submissions. It is reviewed and sealed by a licensed Ontario Professional Engineer, as applicable.
The layout has to match the servicing strategy it comes from. It is prepared with the Functional Servicing Report for your application. Where the work extends into the road right-of-way, it carries through to plan and profile drawings.
For more on municipal servicing, read What Information Does a Civil Engineer Need From the Architect? .