Uses identified with a "" are permitted as-of-right in the subject zoning district, subject to compliance with any supplemental regulations identified in the final column of Table 7-1 and with all other applicable regulations of this chapter.

Uses identified with a "" are permitted as-of-right in the subject zoning district but only when located above the ground floor. Such uses are prohibited on the ground floor.

The types of activities that typically occur in conjunction with the use;

The types of equipment and processes to be used;

The existence, number and frequency of residents, customers or employees;

Parking demands of the use; and

Other factors deemed relevant to a use determination.

Uses that provide maintenance, cleaning and repair services for consumer goods on a site other than that of the customer (i.e., customers bring goods to the site of the repair/maintenance business). Typical uses include laundry and dry cleaning pickup shops, tailors, taxidermists, dressmakers, shoe repair, picture framing shops, copy shops, locksmiths, vacuum repair shops, electronics repair shops and similar establishments. Business that offer repair and maintenance service for large equipment or technicians who visit customers' homes or places of business are classified as an industrial service.

Supplemental use regulations. Consumer maintenance and repair service uses subject to supplemental use regulations, as indicated in Table 7-1, are allowed only on the ground story and may occupy no more than 25% of the ground-story floor space.

A currency exchange business, in accordance with § 218.05, Wis. Stats., is any business except banks incorporated under the laws of this state and national banks organized pursuant to the laws of the United States and any credit union operating under Ch. 186, Wis. Stats., pursuant to a certificate of authority from the Wisconsin Commissioner of Credit Unions, engaged in the business of and providing facilities for cashing checks, drafts, money orders and all other evidences of money acceptable to such community currency exchange for a fee, service charge or other consideration. This term does not include any person engaged in the business of transporting for hire, bullion, currency, securities, negotiable or nonnegotiable documents, jewels or other property of great monetary value nor any person engaged in the business of selling tangible personal property at retail nor any person licensed to practice a profession or licensed to engage in any business in this state, who in the course of such business or profession and as an incident thereto, cashes checks, drafts, money orders or other evidence of money.

A payday loan business is a business that provides unsecured loans with an initial term of 91 days or less in which the amount borrowed does not exceed $2,000 and is usually for a period from the time of the loan until the borrowers next payday for which the lender charges either fees or interest for the loan.

A title loan business is any business providing loans to individuals in exchange for receiving title to the borrower's motor vehicle as collateral.

A lodging use that provides temporary room and board for homeless individuals. Such uses may also provide counseling services.

Supplemental use regulations. Homeless shelters are subject to the following supplemental use regulations:

The nonaccessory parking may not be located on a corner parcel or on a lot abutting another nonaccessory parking lot; and

The width of the nonaccessory parking facility may not exceed 80 feet along any primary street frontage.

Retail sales uses that sell or otherwise provide 1) sundry goods; 2) products for personal grooming and for the day-to-day maintenance of personal health; or 3) food or beverages for off-premises consumption, retail bakeries and similar uses that provide incidental and accessory food and beverage service as part of their primary retail sales business. Typical uses include convenience stores, grocery stores, drugstores, specialty food stores, wine or liquor stores, newsstands and florists.

Supplemental use regulations. Retail sales of convenience goods subject to supplemental use regulations, as indicated in Table 7-1, is allowed only on the ground story and may occupy no more than 25% of the ground-story floor space.

Retail sales uses that sell or otherwise provide wearing apparel, fashion accessories, furniture, household appliances and similar consumer goods, large and small, functional and decorative, for use, entertainment, comfort or aesthetics. Typical uses include clothing stores, department stores, appliance stores, TV and electronics stores, bike shops, bookstores, costume rental stores, stationery stores, art galleries, hobby shops, hardware stores (less than 10,001 square feet) furniture stores, pet stores and pet supply stores, shoe stores, antique shops, secondhand stores, record stores, toy stores, sporting goods stores, variety stores, video stores, musical instrument stores, medical supplies, office supplies and office furnishing stores and wig shops.

Supplemental use regulations. Retail sales of consumer shopping goods subject to supplemental use regulations, as indicated in Table 7-1, is allowed only on the ground story and may occupy no more than 25% of the ground-story floor space.

A use engaged in retail sales of vehicle fuels for personal vehicles, other than fleet fueling facilities and truck stops, which are regulated as industrial service uses.

Supplemental use regulations. Fueling stations subject to supplemental use regulations, as indicated in Table 7-1, must comply with the following supplemental use regulations:

Uses involved in the creation of art works or custom goods by hand manufacturing involving the use of hand tools and small-scale, light mechanical equipment in a completely enclosed building with no outdoor operations, storage or regular commercial truck parking/loading. Common examples include microbreweries, microdistilleries, upholsterers, glassblowers, and custom woodworking shops.

Supplemental use regulations. Artisan fabrication and production facilities are subject to the following regulations:

An enclosed use that provides separate, small-scale, self-service storage facilities leased or rented to individuals or small businesses. Facilities are designed and used to accommodate interior access to storage lockers or drive-up access from passenger vehicles.

Supplemental use regulations. Self-service storage facilities requiring conditional use approval are subject to the following regulations:

On-site sales of community garden food products is permitted as an accessory use.

All equipment must be stored in a completely enclosed building.

The community garden site must be designed and maintained to prevent any chemical pesticide, fertilizer or other garden waste from draining onto adjacent properties.

On-site trash, recyclable and compost containers must be located and maintained as far as practicable from residential dwelling units located on other lots.

The property must be maintained free of tall weeds and debris. Dead garden plants must be regularly removed and, in any instance, no later than November 1 of each year.

The perimeter of all community gardens must be fenced.

The drive-through facility and vehicle stacking lanes must be located on the rear or on the interior side of the building and be sited so that they do not impede or disrupt on-site or off-site motorized or nonmotorized traffic movements.

The menu board and speaker must be located in the rear or interior side yard.

Where the rear of the lot abuts an NX District, the drive-through facility must be set back at least 70 feet from the rear lot line.

They are customarily found in conjunction with the principal use of the subject property;

They are subordinate and clearly incidental to the principal use of the property; and

They serve a necessary function for or contribute to the comfort, safety or convenience of occupants of the principal use.

Accessory buildings and structures are subject to the same regulations that apply to principal uses and structures on the subject lot, unless otherwise expressly stated.

Accessory buildings attached to the principal building by a breezeway, passageway or similar means are considered part of the primary structure and are subject to the lot and building regulations that apply to the principal building.

Accessory buildings attached by structures less than 30 inches in height (e.g., patios, walks, decks without railing) are not considered part of the primary structure and are subject to accessory building and structure regulations.

Accessory buildings must be separated by a minimum distance of 10 feet from the principal building on the lot, unless the accessory building is located entirely within the area in which the principal building is allowed to be located, in which case no separation is required. Structures less than 30 inches in height are not subject to building separation requirements.

Private (restricted-access) electric vehicle (EV) charging stations are permitted as accessory uses in all zoning districts.

Public EV charging stations are permitted as accessory uses to allowed nonresidential uses in all zoning districts.

Electric vehicle charging stations may be counted toward satisfying minimum off-street parking space requirements.

Public electric vehicle charging stations must be reserved for parking and charging electric vehicles. Electric vehicles may be parked in any space designated for public parking, subject to the restrictions that apply to any other vehicle.

Information must be posted identifying voltage and amperage levels and any type of use, fees, or safety information related to the electric vehicle charging station.

Public electric vehicle charging stations must be posted with signs indicating that the space is reserved for electric vehicle charging purposes only. For purposes of this provision, "charging" means that an electric vehicle is parked at an electric vehicle charging station and is connected to the battery charging station equipment.

Geothermal energy systems must be located entirely within the lot lines of the subject property or within appropriate easements.

No portion of a geothermal energy system may be located within a stream or stream buffer.

Type A home occupations. Type A home occupations are those in which household residents use their home as a place of work, with no employees, customers or clients coming to the site.

Type B home occupations. Type B home occupations are those in which household residents use their home as a place of work and either one nonresident employee or customers come to the site.

Group living. Group living uses are not regulated as home occupations and are not subject to the home occupation regulations of this section. Group living is allowed as indicated in Table 7-1.

Family day-care homes. Family day-care homes are not regulated as home occupations and are not subject to the home occupation regulations of this section. Family day-care homes are allowed only as indicated in Table 7-1.

Bed-and-breakfast inn. Bed-and-breakfast inns are not permitted as home occupations and are not subject to the home occupation regulations of this section. Bed-and-breakfasts are allowed only as indicated in Table 7-1.

Short-term rentals. Short-term rentals are not permitted as home occupations and are not subject to the home occupation regulations of this section. Short-term rentals are allowed only as indicated in Table 7-1.

Any type of sales, assembly, cleaning, maintenance or repair of motorized or nonmotorized vehicles;

Any type of sales, assembly, cleaning, maintenance or repair of recreational equipment with internal combustion engines or electric motors or of large appliances (such as washing machines, clothes dryers or refrigerators);

Dispatch centers or other businesses where employees come to the site and are dispatched to other locations;

Equipment storage or rental businesses;

Tow truck services;

Eating or drinking places;

Firearms or ammunition manufacturing or sales;

Funeral or interment services;

Animal care, grooming or boarding businesses;

Any use involving the use or storage of vehicles, products, parts, machinery or similar materials or equipment outside of a completely enclosed building;

Any home-based instruction, teaching or tutoring activity of more than four students at one time or any other activity generating more than one customer visit per hour; and

Any other activity that jeopardizes the health and safety of Village residents.

Type A home occupations are permitted as of right as an accessory use to a principal use in the household living use category. Type A home occupations are subject to the general regulations of Subsection G(6) and all other applicable regulations of this section. More than one Type A home occupation is allowed as an accessory use, but the general regulations of Subsection G(6) apply to the combined home occupation uses.

Type B home occupations may be approved as an accessory use to a principal use in the household living use category only as expressly stated in Subsection G(7). Type B home occupations are subject to the general regulations of paragraph Subsection G(6), the supplemental regulations of Subsection G(7) and all other applicable regulations of this section. Multiple Type B home occupations are prohibited as an accessory use to a household living use, and a Type A home occupation may not be conducted with a Type B home occupation.

Home occupations must be accessory and secondary to the use of a dwelling unit for residential purposes. They may not change the character of the residential building they occupy or adversely affect the character of the surrounding neighborhood. Home occupations may not, for example, produce light, noise, vibration, odor, parking demand, or traffic impacts to that are not typical of a residential neighborhood in Allouez. Home occupations must be operated so as not to create or cause a nuisance.

Any tools or equipment used as part of a home occupation must be operated in a manner or sound-proofed so as not to be audible beyond the lot lines of the subject property.

External structural alterations or site improvements that change the residential character of the lot upon which a home occupation is located are prohibited. Examples of such prohibited alterations include construction of parking lots, the addition of commercial-like exterior lighting or the addition of a separate building entrance that is visible from abutting streets.

Home occupations and all related activities, including storage (other than the lawful parking or storage of vehicles), must be conducted entirely within the principal building.

The area devoted to the conduct of all home occupations present on the property is limited to 25% of the dwelling unit's floor area.

No window display or other public display of any material or merchandise is allowed.

The use or storage of hazardous substances is prohibited, except at the "consumer commodity" level, as that term is defined in 49 CFR 171.8.

Only passenger automobiles, passenger vans and passenger trucks may be used in the conduct of a home occupation. No other types of vehicles may be parked or stored on the premises. This provision is not intended to prohibit deliveries and pickups by common carrier delivery vehicles (e.g., postal service, United Parcel Service, FedEx, et al.) of the type typically used in residential neighborhoods.

Type B home occupations are allowed only if reviewed and approved in accordance with the conditional use procedures of § 475-1105, provided that instruction, teaching or tutoring of no more than four students at one time is permitted as of right.

One nonresident employee is allowed with a Type B home occupation if no customers come to the site at any time. Home occupations that have clients, customers or students coming to the site at any time may not have nonresident employees. For the purpose of this provision, the term "nonresident employee" includes an employee, business partner, co-owner or any other person affiliated with the home occupation who does not live at the site, but who visits the site as part of the home occupation.

In R Districts, satellite dish antennas must be located in the rear yard or on the rear of the principal building. If usable communication signals cannot be obtained from the rear location, the satellite dish antenna may be located in the side yard or on the side of the principal building. If usable satellite television communication signals cannot be received by locating the antenna to the rear or side of the principal building, the antenna may be placed in the front yard or on the front-facing roof of the principal building, provided that a) the dish diameter does not exceed 18 inches and b) the Planning and Zoning Administrator's approval is obtained prior to such installation. The Planning and Zoning Administrator is authorized to approve a front yard location only upon a showing by the applicant that usable communication signals are not receivable from any location on the property other than the location selected by the applicant.

In all districts other than R Districts, satellite dish antennas may be located anywhere upon a building or within the buildable area of the lot, subject to applicable zoning district setback regulations.

In all R Districts, satellite dish antennas may not exceed 36 inches in diameter.

A ground-mounted satellite dish antenna may not exceed 20 feet in height, including any platform or structure upon which the antenna is mounted or affixed.

Roof-mounted satellite dish antenna may not exceed the height of the elevation of the ridgeline of the principal structure.

If usable satellite signals cannot be obtained from an antenna installed in compliance with the height limitations imposed by this section, such satellite dish antennas may be installed at a greater height, provided that the height is approved by the Planning and Zoning Administrator. The Planning and Zoning Administrator is authorized to approve a greater height upon a showing by the applicant that installation at a greater height is necessary for the reception of usable communication signals.

All satellite dish antennas must comply with all manufacturers' specifications, be located on noncombustible and corrosion-resistant material, and be erected in a secure, wind-resistant manner.

Converting existing floor area within the interior of a detached house (e.g., attic or basement) to a secondary suite;

Adding floor area to an existing detached house to accommodate a secondary suite; or

Constructing a new detached house that includes a secondary suite within the principal building.

Accessory solar energy systems must comply with all applicable building ordinance and electrical code requirements.

Owners of accessory solar energy systems are solely responsible for negotiating with other property owners for any desired solar easements to protect access to sunlight. Any such easements must be recorded with the County Recorder of Deeds.

Building-mounted solar energy systems may be mounted on principal and accessory structures.

All applicable setback regulations apply to building-mounted solar energy systems.

Only building-integrated and/or flush-mounted solar energy system may be installed on street-facing building elevations.

Solar energy systems may not extend more than three feet above the applicable maximum building height limit or more than four feet above the highest point of the roofline, whichever is less.

In residential zoning districts, ground-mounted solar energy systems may not be located in a required street setback or street yard.

Ground-mounted solar energy systems may be located within required interior side and rear setbacks.

Ground-mounted solar energy systems are subject to applicable accessory structure height and lot coverage regulations.

Has supports resting on or attached to the ground; or

Is or will be supplied with electricity or water.