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Minor Project Permit Application - Adirondack Park Agency - NY.gov

Minor Project Permit Application - Adirondack Park Agency - NY.gov 2025

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4.4 out of 5

21 votes

The document is a Building Permit Application form that collects essential information for obtaining a construction permit. It includes sections for job details, property owner and contractor information, subcontractor listings, project description, and compliance affirmations. The application emphasizes the need for adherence to local construction laws and regulations, as well as the requirement for additional permits for specific types of work. It also outlines necessary documentation and fees associated with the permit process.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

Can you live in Adirondack Park?

The Adirondack Park is unique in its intricate mixture of public and private lands. About 123,000 people live there year round in its 101 towns and villages.

Can you build in the Adirondack Park?

The Adirondack Park Agency regulates development on private land in the Adirondack Park. Before you develop property, you may need a permit from the APA. For more information, please see the links below. Communicating with the Agency - help on who to talk to and what information to have ready.

How much does it cost to build a house in the Adirondacks?

Thumbing through a 2023 report underwritten by the Lake Champlain/Lake George Planning Board, Jeremy Evans, director of the Franklin County Industrial Development Agency, was stopped cold by one particular factoid: The cost of building a 1,000-square-foot home in the Adirondacks is $250,000 to $300,000.

Can you build a house in the Adirondack Park?

The APA has restrictions chiefly regarding lot size, setbacks from waterways, and protection of critical environmental areas, such as wetlands. As long as you meet the required lot size and setback requirements from waterways and wetlands you should be good to build your cabin or home.

What are the rules for the Adirondacks?

Always stay on the trail when hiking. Walk single file on trails, even if it means through mud. Know where you can and cant camp on Adirondack land. Camping is prohibited within 150 feet of any road, trail, spring, stream, pond, or other bodies of water except at areas designated by a camp here disk.