Single-family detached dwellings.

Townhouse dwellings.

The conversion to residential use of existing mid-rise buildings; existing high-rise buildings; existing hotels; and existing resorts shall be types of residential uses permitted in the historic resort resource subdivisions. Such existing buildings, when converted to residential use, may include conversions to apartment hotels and condominium hotels.

Hotels.

Condominium hotels.

Apartment hotels.

Apartments.

Resorts.

High-rise dwellings.

Mid-rise dwellings.

Municipal or public uses, park, or recreation areas owned and operated by a public or private nonprofit agency; governmental, or public utility building or use; not to include business facilities, storage of materials, trucking or repair facilities, the housing of repair crews, private, or municipal sanitary landfills.

Existing mid-rise, existing high-rise, existing hotel, and/or existing resort buildings that are converted to residential use or maintained and operated as hotels, condominium hotels, apartment hotels, apartments, high-rise dwellings, mid-rise dwellings, and resorts may include as accessory uses offices for sales, marketing, and management of such facilities as well as various nonresidential amenities for the residents and guests of such facilities, such as, but not limited to, community rooms, exercise facilities, restaurants, convenience stores, and similar commercial facilities intended to serve the needs of residents and such facility in question as well as the general community.

Conservation of open land in its natural or managed state (for example woodland, fallow field, or meadow).

Equestrian uses, horse shows with or without seating for spectators, agricultural and horticultural uses, including raising crops or livestock, wholesale nurseries, associated buildings, excluding residences, needed to support an active, viable agricultural or horticultural operation. Specifically excluded are commercial livestock operations involving swine, poultry, mink, and other animals likely to produce highly offensive odors.

Pastureland for horses and other grazing livestock used solely for private or commercial recreational purposes. Equestrian facilities, including commercial facilities, shall be permitted but may not consume more than half of the minimum required greenway land. Indoor and/or outdoor riding arenas are permitted, with or without seating areas and facilities for spectators. Rodeo facilities are specifically excluded.

Active noncommercial recreation areas such as playing fields, playgrounds, courts, and bikeways, provided such areas do not consume more than half of the minimum required greenway land or 10 acres, whichever is less. Parking facilities for the same shall also be permitted, provided they shall not be included in the required greenway land.

Water supply facilities, sewage disposal systems, land discharge and surface water discharge sewage treatment and disposal systems, stormwater management facilities including stormwater detention and retention basins, infiltration areas for stormwater management facilities, and Conservation District approved erosion and sedimentation control facilities; provided, however, that the foregoing facilities, systems, and areas shall not occupy more than 25% of the required greenway land. Mounded septic systems are not permitted in the greenway lands.

Easements for drainage, access, sewer or water lines, or other public purposes.

Underground utility rights-of-way.

Aboveground utility and street rights-of-way may traverse, but shall not count toward, the minimum required area of greenway land. Neighborhood greenway land uses, such as neighborhood greens, common areas, picnic areas, community gardens, trails, and similar low-impact passive recreational uses specifically excluding motorized off-road vehicles, rifle ranges, and other uses similar in character and potential impact as determined by the governing body.

Silviculture, in keeping with established standards for selective harvesting and sustained yield forestry.

Active recreation facilities located in neighborhood greens, common areas, or open space shall be set back a minimum of 100 feet from adjoining residential lot lines; provided, however, the 100-foot setback shall not apply to playgrounds or other active or passive recreational facilities.

Each historic neighborhood area comprising an aggregate of approximately 25 to 30 residential units shall provide a neighborhood green containing a minimum of 2,000 square feet of contiguous land area designed for active or passive recreational uses, as a gathering place for residents or as common area open space.

Neighborhood greens shall be spatially defined by building fronts, trees, or significant historical or topographic features on at least two sides.

All neighborhood greens shall be planted with shade trees along their edges at intervals not greater than 40 feet.

Shall be planned and integrated but may be noncontiguous to the residential portion of an Historic Resort Resource Overlay development if:

Greenway land shall generally remain undivided and may be owned or controlled and maintained by a homeowners' association, land trust, or another conservation organization recognized by the Township. These ownership options may be combined so that different parts of the greenway land may be owned by different entities. Greenway land shall be subject to a permanent easement or an irrevocable license agreement. If any greenway land which is the subject of a permanent easement or an irrevocable license agreement is proposed to be included as all or part of the greenway land for an Historic Resort Resource project, the permanent easement or irrevocable license agreement shall be in a form reasonably satisfactory to the Board of Supervisors.

Greenway land may be designed for either active or passive uses, such as, but not limited to, recreational, equestrian, trails, natural areas, woodlands, waterways, and similar types of open space.