Match the application upload to DPW's request

The public application records applicant/company, work location, reason, dates and signature. It asks for an excavation plan, current insurance if not already on file, a “5K Trench Bond” and Dig Safe information. A bond upload is part of the application, not an issued excavation permit.

The linked regulations, effective May 2, 2017, describe a reimbursable deposit and allow DPW to assign security according to the size and scope of work. They separately address additional performance security for extensive excavation. Ask which instrument, amount and coverage DPW accepts for this job; do not assume one $5,000 upload covers every larger project or that all applicants have identical exceptions.

Obtain permission and keep the closeout records

Purchase Now opens Propeller; the option displays no fixed amount or term. Give the issuer DPW's accepted form, required Town recipient/principal, site or other approved coverage, security amount and dates. Arrange execution and accepted delivery, then obtain the actual work permit and any required grant of location or utility-department permission.

The regulations describe a 30-day permit, with any permitted extension limited to 60 days from issue. They also distinguish ordinary start notice from longer notice for critical areas. Confirm the assigned schedule, notices and any newly paved-road restrictions before opening the way; those work conditions do not set this option's term.

The permit holder remains responsible for restoration and required correction. The deposit provisions describe one-year retention, final DPW inspection/approval and an applicant request for return. Obtain the actual start date and release instructions for the security assigned to you rather than assuming the permit's expiry or a successful upload releases the bond.