New Inspection Process and Community Planning Meeting

New optional process for Fabricated Shower Pan Waterproofing Systems

Wake County Permits & Inspections is pleased to announce a new optional inspection process for projects utilizing fabricated shower pan waterproofing systems, such as Schluter-KERDI and similar sheet membrane waterproofing systems. This process is intended to provide additional flexibility in inspection sequencing while maintaining compliance with the North Carolina State Building Code.

What is changing?

Under this optional process, contractors may utilize an alternate inspection workflow that allows the Shower Pan Inspection to occur after the insulation inspection, provided all required documentation and procedures are followed. The Shower Pan Inspection must still be completed and approved before any trade final inspections can be scheduled.

Form and Guidance document

The Fabricated Shower Pan System Form and guidance document are available on the Wake County Permits & Inspections website under Forms and Checklist.

Fabricated Shower Pan System Form & Guidance

We encourage contractors utilizing fabricated shower pan systems to review the guidance document carefully before requesting inspections. If you have questions regarding this optional process, please contact Wake County Permits & Inspections at 919-856-6222.

Check out the guidance

Wake County invites residents to community meeting on future of Neuse North Area

Wake County residents will have a chance to review and comment on draft plans and maps for the Neuse North area at an upcoming in-person community meeting.

The drop-in style meeting will be held Wednesday, June 24, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at New Hope Fire Station No. 2, 4909 Watkins Road in Wendell. Registration is optional.

Representatives from Wake County Planning and other departments will be available to discuss key topics related to development and growth, including land use, agriculture and water quality.

The purpose of the meeting is to make the draft plan and future land use maps available for public review and comment. The materials will also include results from public engagement to date.

Join the conversation on waste

Wake County is planning ahead for how waste will be managed in the future, and your input can help shape what comes next. It’s quick and easy to get involved: explore the online meeting room or take a 5‑minute survey to share what matters most to you. You can also drop by an in-person information session on June 18, June 23, or June 25 from 5–7 p.m. For more details about the study and upcoming info sessions, visit wake.gov/BeyondtheSWLF.

Learn more about the study and info sessions

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