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Baytown City Zoning Code

ARTICLE 2

Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards

Sec. 2.11 Purpose and Applicability

  • A.

    Purpose. The purpose of this Article is to: 

    1. 1.

      Districts. Establish zoning districts on the Official Zoning Map that will provide for quality development and that will correspond to the specific purpose statements for each zoning district as set out in 2.13, Zoning Districts Established; 

    2. 2.
      Dimensional Standards. Establish standards for building placement, building height, lot area, lot width, amenity and development type requirements, and density; and  
    3. 3.
      Uses. Establish permitted, limited, special, and prohibited uses in each zoning district. 
  • B.
    Applicability.
  •  
    1. 1.
      Effect. The districts set out in this Division apply to all land, buildings, structures, and appurtenances within the corporate boundaries of the City.
    2. 2.
      Zoning Districts. As of the effective date of this ULDC, land zoned with a district classification from the previous zoning regulations will be either consolidated into or renamed with a new district designation in accordance with Sec. 2.13, Zoning Districts Established. 
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.12 Official Zoning Map

  • A.
    Generally. Zoning districts are shown on the map entitled "Official Zoning Map" of the City of Baytown. The Planning Director and Office of the City Clerk shall each keep a complete copy of the Official Zoning Map in any convenient format, either electronically or in hard copy, available for inspection during regular business hours.
  • B.
    Force and Effect. The Official Zoning Map and all notations, references, and other information shown on the map are a part of this ULDC and have the same force and effect as the text of this ULDC.
  • C.
    Interpretation of District Boundaries.    
    1. 1.
      Generally. This Section shall govern interpretations regarding the location of zoning district boundaries shown on the Official Zoning Map.
    2. 2.
      Boundaries Following Property Lines. District boundaries shown as approximately following property lines shall be construed as following such property lines.
    3. 3.
      Boundaries Following Right-of-Way Lines. District boundaries shown as approximately following right-of-way lines of a street, highway, alley, railroad or other identifiable boundary shall be construed as following such right-of-way line or identifiable boundary.
    4. 4.
      Boundaries not Following Identifiable Features. On unsubdivided land or when a district boundary follows no identifiable feature, the location of district boundaries shall be determined by using the map scale appearing on the official map, unless the district line is indicated by dimensions printed on the official map, in which case the printed dimensions shall control.
    5. 5.
      Streets and Rights-of-Way. Streets, alleys, rights-of-way, and other public ways will not be zoned and shall not affect district boundaries.
    6. 6.
      Body of Water Shorelines. Boundaries indicated as following shorelines shall be construed to follow such shorelines, and in the event of change in the shoreline shall be construed as moving with the actual shoreline. Boundaries indicated as approximately following the center lines of streams, rivers, canals, lakes, or other bodies of water shall be construed to follow such center lines. 
    7. 7.
      Street Abandonments. Whenever any street, alley or public way is abandoned or vacated by official action of the City Council, the districts adjoining each side of such street, alley, or public way shall be automatically extended to the centerline of such abandonment or vacation, and all areas included in the abandonment or vacation shall be subject to the regulations of the extended districts.
    8. 8.
      Uncertainties. Where existing physical or natural features contradict those shown on the Official Zoning Map or when any other uncertainty exists, the location of district boundaries shall be determined by the Planning Director.
  • D.
    Classification of Annexed Areas.  Any annexed land shall be zoned in accordance with its associated future land use as recommended in the Future Land Use Map in the Comprehensive Plan, unless the owner or majority of owners of the subject property files a rezoning application, in which case such property shall be zoned in accordance with Section 7.43Zoning Map Amendment. The default zoning district upon annexation for any property that is not classified on the Future Land Use Map shall be Open Space/Recreation (OR). 
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.13 Zoning Districts Established

    The zoning districts outlined in Table 2.13-1, Zoning Districts show the future land use designation from the Comprehensive Plan that each zoning district implements, list the available development types that are further articulated in 4.22Development Types, establish available development types, and identifies the former zoning district from the predecessor ULDC. Purpose statements for each zoning district are included within each zoning district in Article 2, Division 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards

    Table 2.13-1, 
    Zoning Districts
    Future Land Use DesignationZoning District (Abbreviation)Development Type1Former Zoning District2
    Residential Districts 
    Low Density Residential ER, Estate ResidentialConventionalSFE
    SR, Suburban ResidentialConventional SF1
    Cluster
    Mixed Density Residential MR, Mixed ResidentialConventional

    SF2, MF1

     
    UR, Urban ResidentialConventional

    MF2, MF3

    Infill
    AR, Alternative Residential 
    Conventional
    Infill

     

     UN
    Mixed-Use Districts

    Mixed-Use
    MUN,
    Mixed-Use Neighborhood
    Mixed-UseMU, LC  
    DTA,
    Downtown Arts
    ACE 
    San Jacinto Special Planning AreaSJ,
    San Jacinto District
    San Jacinto Overlay
    Nonresidential Districts 
    Neighborhood-Scale CommercialNC, Neighborhood Commercial Nonresidential NSC
    Large-Scale CommercialGC, General Commercial

    GC

    FC, Freeway Commercial
    Industrial LI,
    Light Industrial 
    LI
    HI, 
    Heavy Industrial 
    HI
    Recreation and Natural AreasOR, Open Space/RecreationOpen SpaceOR
    Special Purpose and Overlay Districts
    N/APUD,
    Planned 
    Unit Development
    PlannedPUD
    N/ADOD, Drilling Overlay Special PurposeDOD

    Table Notes:

    1. 1.
      Refer to Sec. 4.22Development Types, for more details. 
    2. 2.
      The former zoning districts are from the City of Baytown Unified Land Development Code (Ord. No. 11,866, 11,866, § 2(Exh. A), adopted February 23, 2012) which is repealed on the effective date of this Unified Land Development Code.

     

    (Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2026)

    Table 2.13-1, 
    Zoning Districts
    Future Land Use DesignationZoning District (Abbreviation)Development Type1Former Zoning District2
    Residential Districts 
    Low Density Residential ER, Estate ResidentialConventionalSFE
    SR, Suburban ResidentialConventional SF1
    Cluster
    Mixed Density Residential MR, Mixed ResidentialConventional

    SF2, MF1

     
    UR, Urban ResidentialConventional

    MF2, MF3

    Infill
    AR, Alternative Residential 
    Conventional
    Infill

     

     UN
    Mixed-Use Districts

    Mixed-Use
    MUN,
    Mixed-Use Neighborhood
    Mixed-UseMU, LC  
    DTA,
    Downtown Arts
    ACE 
    San Jacinto Special Planning AreaSJ,
    San Jacinto District
    San Jacinto Overlay
    Nonresidential Districts 
    Neighborhood-Scale CommercialNC, Neighborhood Commercial Nonresidential NSC
    Large-Scale CommercialGC, General Commercial

    GC

    FC, Freeway Commercial
    Industrial LI,
    Light Industrial 
    LI
    HI, 
    Heavy Industrial 
    HI
    Recreation and Natural AreasOR, Open Space/RecreationOpen SpaceOR
    Special Purpose and Overlay Districts
    N/APUD,
    Planned 
    Unit Development
    PlannedPUD
    N/ADOD, Drilling Overlay Special PurposeDOD

    Table Notes:

    1. 1.
      Refer to Sec. 4.22Development Types, for more details. 
    2. 2.
      The former zoning districts are from the City of Baytown Unified Land Development Code (Ord. No. 11,866, 11,866, § 2(Exh. A), adopted February 23, 2012) which is repealed on the effective date of this Unified Land Development Code.

     

    (Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2026)

    Table 2.13-1, 
    Zoning Districts
    Future Land Use DesignationZoning District (Abbreviation)Development Type1Former Zoning District2
    Residential Districts 
    Low Density Residential ER, Estate ResidentialConventionalSFE
    SR, Suburban ResidentialConventional SF1
    Cluster
    Mixed Density Residential MR, Mixed ResidentialConventional

    SF2, MF1

     
    UR, Urban ResidentialConventional

    MF2, MF3

    Infill
    AR, Alternative Residential 
    Conventional
    Infill

     

     UN
    Mixed-Use Districts

    Mixed-Use
    MUN,
    Mixed-Use Neighborhood
    Mixed-UseMU, LC  
    DTA,
    Downtown Arts
    ACE 
    San Jacinto Special Planning AreaSJ,
    San Jacinto District
    San Jacinto Overlay
    Nonresidential Districts 
    Neighborhood-Scale CommercialNC, Neighborhood Commercial Nonresidential NSC
    Large-Scale CommercialGC, General Commercial

    GC

    FC, Freeway Commercial
    Industrial LI,
    Light Industrial 
    LI
    HI, 
    Heavy Industrial 
    HI
    Recreation and Natural AreasOR, Open Space/RecreationOpen SpaceOR
    Special Purpose and Overlay Districts
    N/APUD,
    Planned 
    Unit Development
    PlannedPUD
    N/ADOD, Drilling Overlay Special PurposeDOD

    Table Notes:

    1. 1.
      Refer to Sec. 4.22Development Types, for more details. 
    2. 2.
      The former zoning districts are from the City of Baytown Unified Land Development Code (Ord. No. 11,866, 11,866, § 2(Exh. A), adopted February 23, 2012) which is repealed on the effective date of this Unified Land Development Code.

     

    (Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2026)

    Table 2.13-1, 
    Zoning Districts
    Future Land Use DesignationZoning District (Abbreviation)Development Type1Former Zoning District2
    Residential Districts 
    Low Density Residential ER, Estate ResidentialConventionalSFE
    SR, Suburban ResidentialConventional SF1
    Cluster
    Mixed Density Residential MR, Mixed ResidentialConventional

    SF2, MF1

     
    UR, Urban ResidentialConventional

    MF2, MF3

    Infill
    AR, Alternative Residential 
    Conventional
    Infill

     

     UN
    Mixed-Use Districts

    Mixed-Use
    MUN,
    Mixed-Use Neighborhood
    Mixed-UseMU, LC  
    DTA,
    Downtown Arts
    ACE 
    San Jacinto Special Planning AreaSJ,
    San Jacinto District
    San Jacinto Overlay
    Nonresidential Districts 
    Neighborhood-Scale CommercialNC, Neighborhood Commercial Nonresidential NSC
    Large-Scale CommercialGC, General Commercial

    GC

    FC, Freeway Commercial
    Industrial LI,
    Light Industrial 
    LI
    HI, 
    Heavy Industrial 
    HI
    Recreation and Natural AreasOR, Open Space/RecreationOpen SpaceOR
    Special Purpose and Overlay Districts
    N/APUD,
    Planned 
    Unit Development
    PlannedPUD
    N/ADOD, Drilling Overlay Special PurposeDOD

    Table Notes:

    1. 1.
      Refer to Sec. 4.22Development Types, for more details. 
    2. 2.
      The former zoning districts are from the City of Baytown Unified Land Development Code (Ord. No. 11,866, 11,866, § 2(Exh. A), adopted February 23, 2012) which is repealed on the effective date of this Unified Land Development Code.

     

    (Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2026)

    Effective on: 5/1/2025

    Sec. 2.21 Residential District Dimensional Standards

    Sec. 2.22 Mixed-Use Neighborhood (MUN) District Dimensional Standards

    1. MUN Example Building
    2. MUN Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. MUN Purpose
    The purpose of the Mixed-Use Neighborhood (MUN) district is to provide for mixed uses of a limited scale of pedestrian-focused development oriented to "destination" features such as public amenities, retail, office, higher-density residential, hospitality uses, and institutional anchors. Parking is accommodated to the rear and side of buildings, on-street, and/or within public parking areas which facilitates minimal building front setback, the feeling of "architectural enclosure" and a general area more conducive to pedestrian activity and interaction. 
    4. MUN Development Type

    The mixed-use development type provides for a pedestrian-oriented design with a mix of housing and building types and land uses, and centrally located and usable civic and open spaces.   

     

    5. MUN Context and Transition
    These districts are appropriate at locations where mixed-use outcomes are desired and encouraged based upon the Mixed-Use future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. Appropriate adjacent districts are DTA, SJ, NC, MR, and AR districts.   
    6. MUN Residential Lot Density and Dimensions
      Conventional
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    15 du/ac

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    N/A
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area1

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Live/Work

    Mixed-Use Building

    Nonresidential

    5,000 SF

    3,500 SF

    2,500 SF

    1,600 SF

    1,250 SF

    N/A

    N/A

    5,000 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Live/Work

    Mixed-Use Building

    Nonresidential

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

    45 ft.

    18 ft.

    40 ft.

    40 ft.

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    All Residential 

    Mixed-Use and Nonresidential

     

    80%

    90%

     Frontage Buildout 
     

    Maximum Building Frontage Buildout

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Live/Work

    Mixed-Use Building

    Nonresidential

     

    90%

    75%

    90%

    90%

    50%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height2

    All Residential

    Mixed & Nonresidential

     

    45 ft.

    60 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

    All Residential 

    Mixed & Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Residential

    Mixed & Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    All Residential

    Mixed & Nonresidential

     

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.)

    All Residential 

    Mixed & Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    5 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      Minimum lot area is calculated on a "per dwelling unit" basis. Minimum lot width is calculated for the entire lot. 
    2. 2.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 

    7. MUN Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Average LotMaximum BuildingMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = Height  D = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear
    Mixed-Use Building
     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024) 

    Effective on: 1/1/2025

    Sec. 2.25 Planned Unit Development

  • A.
    Purpose. The Planned Unit Development (PUD) district is a district designed to provide for the development of land as an integral unit for single or mixed uses in accordance with a Detail Plan that may vary from the established regulations of other zoning districts. It is the intent in such a district to ensure compliance with good zoning practices while allowing certain desirable departures from the strict provisions of specific zoning classifications.
  • B.
    Application. An application for a PUD district shall be processed in accordance with 7.45, Planned Unit Development.
  • C.
    Minimum Area of Site for PUD. The minimum area for PUD shall be five acres. 
  • D.
    Base District. A base zoning district shall be specified. The regulations in the base zoning district shall control unless specifically stated otherwise in the PUD. The base district specified in the plans is the minimum criteria to be met where the developer and council choose not to specify standards as an alternative to the base.
    1. E.
      PUD Standards. Development in the PUD district shall comply with the following standards:
      1. 1.
        Use Mixing.  A PUD shall provide a mix of residential and nonresidential uses, when feasible.
      2. 2.
        Building Types. A PUD district shall provide a mix of building types, when feasible.
      3. 3.
        Pedestrian and Non-Motorized Connections. Pedestrian and non-motorized amenities shall be provided to establish connections within the site, and to adjacent streets. Amenities may include, but are not limited to:
        1. a.
          Sidewalks and trails;
        2. b.
          Wayfinding markers and signage;
        3. c.
          Crosswalks, raised intersections, traffic signals, or other safety features;
        4. d.
          Curb cuts for bicycles, wheelchairs, and other forms of non-motorized transportation; and
        5. e.
          Paths that connect to buildings, parking areas, open space areas, and public streets.
      4. 4.
        Other Development and Subdivision Standards. The development standards and subdivision standards proposed in a PUD shall meet or exceed those required in Article 3, Development Standards, and Article 4, Subdivision Design
      5. 5.
        Standards Ineligible for Modification.  A PUD shall not modify the following provisions:
        1. a.
          Density. The permitted gross density in a PUD shall not exceed the maximum density permitted by the base district as set forth in this Division.
    2. F.
      Deviation from ULDC Standards.  The PUD may depart from strict conformance with the eligible standards of this ULDC to the extent specified in the Detail Plan and documents authorizing the PUD so long as the proposal generally confirms to Paragraph E, PUD Standards, above, provides tangible benefits to the City or to the neighborhood in which it is located. These benefits shall be in the form of provisions of exceptional amenities, design excellence, or other public benefits. The waiver of any requirement shall be the direct cause of accrual of positive benefits to the residents of the development and to the general public (e.g., waiver of yard requirements might result in more usable open space). Departure from any requirement specified in this ULDC or other City ordinances and regulations is a privilege and shall be granted only upon recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and approval by the City Council.

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.27 Civic and Open Space Types

  • A.
    Applicability.
    1. 1.
      GenerallyCivic and open space is required by specific zoning districts established in Division 2.2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards, and is elaborated upon by this Section. The intent of this section is to guide the applicant to fulfill the district’s civic and open space requirements. Each zoning district is assigned a ratio that is based on the district’s context with some open spaces allocated extra credit based on their value to the district character, achievement of other City policies (such as the use of low-impact development (LID) design to reduce stormwater runoff), and the relative cost to provide and maintain the space.
    2. 2.
      Exemptions.  Civic and open space requirements do not apply to the following on existing lots of record:
      1. a.
        Single-unit detached homes; or
      2. b.
        Duplex homes.
  • B.
    Exclusions for Civic and Open Spaces. The following areas shall not be counted as open space:
    1. 1.
      Yards. Private yards on individual lots;
    2. 2.
      Driveways and Landscaping.  Driveways, parking areas, and required landscape islands;
    3. 3.
      Structures. Land covered by structures not designated for active or passive recreational uses; and
    4. 4.
      Outdoor Display and Storage. Designated outdoor display and storage areas, as permitted.  
  • C.

    Prohibited Uses of Civic and Open Spaces. Required open space shall not be used for the following purposes: 

    1. 1.
      Wastewater. Individual wastewater disposal systems;
    2. 2.
      Electrical. Overhead electrical transmission lines or high voltage electrical transmission lines; and
    3. 3.
      Pavement. Streets (except for street crossings as provided in the site development plan) and impervious surface parking lots.  
  • D.
    Qualifying Open Space.
    1. 1.
      Generally. Access to the civic and open space shall be designated for active use by residents or members of the general public. 
    2. 2.
      Required Space. Where the zoning district or this Section requires open space, the following areas count toward the total requirement at the rate as required by the zoning districts established in Division 2.2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.
    3. 3.
      Character. Land reserved by the developer for open space shall be of a character and location suitable for the proposed use and must meet the minimum requirements for each open space type allowed as defined in each district.
    4. 4.
      Location. Civic and open space shall be readily accessible to and visible from the street and connected to a public sidewalk.
    5. 5.
      Perimeter Access.  A minimum of 25 percent of the perimeter of required open space shall abut a street.
    6. 6.
      Accessibility. The civic and open space shall be designed in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements.
  • Table 2.27-1, Civic and Open Space Types
    Category Visual ExampleCharacter and Location 
    Site Improvements
    Enhanced Parking Lot LandscapingParking lot landscaping exceeding the requirements of Sec. 3.42, Development Landscaping, and consisting of green infrastructure consistent with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan or a landscaped walkway with landscaping and streetscaping of at least 10 feet in width that connects sidewalks to the front building entrance. Parking lot landscaping does not function as stormwater management.  
    Enhanced Stormwater ManagementStormwater management features that comply with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan and designed for recreational use or as a common open space, and that: (1) comprise of at least 0.5 contiguous acres; (2) cannot be inundated and become unusable for their designated recreational or open space purposes (3) are capable of draining within 24 hours during a 10-year storm event; and (4) are constructed of natural materials with terracing, berms or contouring to naturalize and enhance the aesthetics of the features, and with maximum slopes of 3:1. 
    Common Open Spaces
    Natural AreasAreas established for the protection of natural attributes of local, regional, and statewide significance, which may be used in a sustainable manner for scientific research, education, aesthetic enjoyment, and appropriate use not detrimental to the primary purpose (other than wetlands as provided above). These areas are resource rather than user-based, but may provide some passive recreational activities such as hiking, nature study, and picnicking. Active recreation facilities are not appropriate. Natural Areas may include riparian buffers, floodplains, or natural wetlands visible from walkways provided in and through the wetland. 
    GreenwaysA series of connected natural areas for passive recreation (including areas protected by state or federal law) such as ravines, creeks, streams, woodlands, floodplains, or protected tree canopy that connect buildings or gathering spaces with trail systems, or that buffer the site from streets or neighboring areas. 
    Community GardensA site operated and maintained by a homeowners' association or the public to cultivate trees, herbs, fruits, vegetables, flowers, or other ornamental foliage for personal use, consumption, donation or off-site sale of items grown on the site. 
    ParksAn open space area improved with playground equipment1 or other active recreation improvements. These may be surrounded by street frontages and building frontages, but this is not required. There is  no minimum or maximum size for a park, but the site shall be designed with a minimum of 60% pervious cover with remainder consisting of amenities, crushed stone, or pavers. All walkways shall connect to the adjacent sidewalk in the public right-of-way.  
    Rooftop GardenA vegetated space on top of a flat or gently sloped roof. Space is usable by the general public, residents, employees, or customers. Any rooftop garden installed shall provide a roof edge protection to avoid loose material from falling. This edge shall include an opaque perimeter barrier with a minimum height of 42 inches.  
    Civic Spaces
    PlazasAn open area with seating that is adjacent to, or part of, a building. Plazas function as gathering places and may incorporate a variety of non-permanent activities such as vendors and display stands. A plaza requires a minimum depth and width of 10 feet and a minimum total area of 300 square feet. 
    SquaresAn area improved with a combination of lawn, landscaping and seating areas, and that are accessible to the public or the project’s tenants or customers. A square shall be a minimum of 10,000 SF. 
    CourtyardsA contiguous open area, open to the public, that is completely or mostly enclosed by the walls of an adjacent building. 
    Common GreensA common open space available for unstructured recreation, its landscaping consisting of grassy areas, trees, shrubs, and other landscaping. 
    Recreation AreasA hard-surfaced recreation area such as a tennis court. 
    School SitesAn open space, playground, or facility utilized by the school during school hours, but otherwise open for public use. 
    Community Centers or Other Public FacilitiesA building and grounds used as a place of meeting, recreation, or social activity. 

    Table Notes:

    1. All playground equipment shall be compliant with U.S. CPSC standard 325, 2010, “Public Playground Safety Handbook,” U.S. Consumer Protection Safety Commission, Bethesda, MD.

    Table 2.27-1, Civic and Open Space Types
    Category Visual ExampleCharacter and Location 
    Site Improvements
    Enhanced Parking Lot LandscapingParking lot landscaping exceeding the requirements of Sec. 3.42, Development Landscaping, and consisting of green infrastructure consistent with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan or a landscaped walkway with landscaping and streetscaping of at least 10 feet in width that connects sidewalks to the front building entrance. Parking lot landscaping does not function as stormwater management.  
    Enhanced Stormwater ManagementStormwater management features that comply with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan and designed for recreational use or as a common open space, and that: (1) comprise of at least 0.5 contiguous acres; (2) cannot be inundated and become unusable for their designated recreational or open space purposes (3) are capable of draining within 24 hours during a 10-year storm event; and (4) are constructed of natural materials with terracing, berms or contouring to naturalize and enhance the aesthetics of the features, and with maximum slopes of 3:1. 
    Common Open Spaces
    Natural AreasAreas established for the protection of natural attributes of local, regional, and statewide significance, which may be used in a sustainable manner for scientific research, education, aesthetic enjoyment, and appropriate use not detrimental to the primary purpose (other than wetlands as provided above). These areas are resource rather than user-based, but may provide some passive recreational activities such as hiking, nature study, and picnicking. Active recreation facilities are not appropriate. Natural Areas may include riparian buffers, floodplains, or natural wetlands visible from walkways provided in and through the wetland. 
    GreenwaysA series of connected natural areas for passive recreation (including areas protected by state or federal law) such as ravines, creeks, streams, woodlands, floodplains, or protected tree canopy that connect buildings or gathering spaces with trail systems, or that buffer the site from streets or neighboring areas. 
    Community GardensA site operated and maintained by a homeowners' association or the public to cultivate trees, herbs, fruits, vegetables, flowers, or other ornamental foliage for personal use, consumption, donation or off-site sale of items grown on the site. 
    ParksAn open space area improved with playground equipment1 or other active recreation improvements. These may be surrounded by street frontages and building frontages, but this is not required. There is  no minimum or maximum size for a park, but the site shall be designed with a minimum of 60% pervious cover with remainder consisting of amenities, crushed stone, or pavers. All walkways shall connect to the adjacent sidewalk in the public right-of-way.  
    Rooftop GardenA vegetated space on top of a flat or gently sloped roof. Space is usable by the general public, residents, employees, or customers. Any rooftop garden installed shall provide a roof edge protection to avoid loose material from falling. This edge shall include an opaque perimeter barrier with a minimum height of 42 inches.  
    Civic Spaces
    PlazasAn open area with seating that is adjacent to, or part of, a building. Plazas function as gathering places and may incorporate a variety of non-permanent activities such as vendors and display stands. A plaza requires a minimum depth and width of 10 feet and a minimum total area of 300 square feet. 
    SquaresAn area improved with a combination of lawn, landscaping and seating areas, and that are accessible to the public or the project’s tenants or customers. A square shall be a minimum of 10,000 SF. 
    CourtyardsA contiguous open area, open to the public, that is completely or mostly enclosed by the walls of an adjacent building. 
    Common GreensA common open space available for unstructured recreation, its landscaping consisting of grassy areas, trees, shrubs, and other landscaping. 
    Recreation AreasA hard-surfaced recreation area such as a tennis court. 
    School SitesAn open space, playground, or facility utilized by the school during school hours, but otherwise open for public use. 
    Community Centers or Other Public FacilitiesA building and grounds used as a place of meeting, recreation, or social activity. 

    Table Notes:

    1. All playground equipment shall be compliant with U.S. CPSC standard 325, 2010, “Public Playground Safety Handbook,” U.S. Consumer Protection Safety Commission, Bethesda, MD.

    Table 2.27-1, Civic and Open Space Types
    Category Visual ExampleCharacter and Location 
    Site Improvements
    Enhanced Parking Lot LandscapingParking lot landscaping exceeding the requirements of Sec. 3.42, Development Landscaping, and consisting of green infrastructure consistent with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan or a landscaped walkway with landscaping and streetscaping of at least 10 feet in width that connects sidewalks to the front building entrance. Parking lot landscaping does not function as stormwater management.  
    Enhanced Stormwater ManagementStormwater management features that comply with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan and designed for recreational use or as a common open space, and that: (1) comprise of at least 0.5 contiguous acres; (2) cannot be inundated and become unusable for their designated recreational or open space purposes (3) are capable of draining within 24 hours during a 10-year storm event; and (4) are constructed of natural materials with terracing, berms or contouring to naturalize and enhance the aesthetics of the features, and with maximum slopes of 3:1. 
    Common Open Spaces
    Natural AreasAreas established for the protection of natural attributes of local, regional, and statewide significance, which may be used in a sustainable manner for scientific research, education, aesthetic enjoyment, and appropriate use not detrimental to the primary purpose (other than wetlands as provided above). These areas are resource rather than user-based, but may provide some passive recreational activities such as hiking, nature study, and picnicking. Active recreation facilities are not appropriate. Natural Areas may include riparian buffers, floodplains, or natural wetlands visible from walkways provided in and through the wetland. 
    GreenwaysA series of connected natural areas for passive recreation (including areas protected by state or federal law) such as ravines, creeks, streams, woodlands, floodplains, or protected tree canopy that connect buildings or gathering spaces with trail systems, or that buffer the site from streets or neighboring areas. 
    Community GardensA site operated and maintained by a homeowners' association or the public to cultivate trees, herbs, fruits, vegetables, flowers, or other ornamental foliage for personal use, consumption, donation or off-site sale of items grown on the site. 
    ParksAn open space area improved with playground equipment1 or other active recreation improvements. These may be surrounded by street frontages and building frontages, but this is not required. There is  no minimum or maximum size for a park, but the site shall be designed with a minimum of 60% pervious cover with remainder consisting of amenities, crushed stone, or pavers. All walkways shall connect to the adjacent sidewalk in the public right-of-way.  
    Rooftop GardenA vegetated space on top of a flat or gently sloped roof. Space is usable by the general public, residents, employees, or customers. Any rooftop garden installed shall provide a roof edge protection to avoid loose material from falling. This edge shall include an opaque perimeter barrier with a minimum height of 42 inches.  
    Civic Spaces
    PlazasAn open area with seating that is adjacent to, or part of, a building. Plazas function as gathering places and may incorporate a variety of non-permanent activities such as vendors and display stands. A plaza requires a minimum depth and width of 10 feet and a minimum total area of 300 square feet. 
    SquaresAn area improved with a combination of lawn, landscaping and seating areas, and that are accessible to the public or the project’s tenants or customers. A square shall be a minimum of 10,000 SF. 
    CourtyardsA contiguous open area, open to the public, that is completely or mostly enclosed by the walls of an adjacent building. 
    Common GreensA common open space available for unstructured recreation, its landscaping consisting of grassy areas, trees, shrubs, and other landscaping. 
    Recreation AreasA hard-surfaced recreation area such as a tennis court. 
    School SitesAn open space, playground, or facility utilized by the school during school hours, but otherwise open for public use. 
    Community Centers or Other Public FacilitiesA building and grounds used as a place of meeting, recreation, or social activity. 

    Table Notes:

    1. All playground equipment shall be compliant with U.S. CPSC standard 325, 2010, “Public Playground Safety Handbook,” U.S. Consumer Protection Safety Commission, Bethesda, MD.

    Table 2.27-1, Civic and Open Space Types
    Category Visual ExampleCharacter and Location 
    Site Improvements
    Enhanced Parking Lot LandscapingParking lot landscaping exceeding the requirements of Sec. 3.42, Development Landscaping, and consisting of green infrastructure consistent with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan or a landscaped walkway with landscaping and streetscaping of at least 10 feet in width that connects sidewalks to the front building entrance. Parking lot landscaping does not function as stormwater management.  
    Enhanced Stormwater ManagementStormwater management features that comply with the City of Baytown Stormwater Management Plan and designed for recreational use or as a common open space, and that: (1) comprise of at least 0.5 contiguous acres; (2) cannot be inundated and become unusable for their designated recreational or open space purposes (3) are capable of draining within 24 hours during a 10-year storm event; and (4) are constructed of natural materials with terracing, berms or contouring to naturalize and enhance the aesthetics of the features, and with maximum slopes of 3:1. 
    Common Open Spaces
    Natural AreasAreas established for the protection of natural attributes of local, regional, and statewide significance, which may be used in a sustainable manner for scientific research, education, aesthetic enjoyment, and appropriate use not detrimental to the primary purpose (other than wetlands as provided above). These areas are resource rather than user-based, but may provide some passive recreational activities such as hiking, nature study, and picnicking. Active recreation facilities are not appropriate. Natural Areas may include riparian buffers, floodplains, or natural wetlands visible from walkways provided in and through the wetland. 
    GreenwaysA series of connected natural areas for passive recreation (including areas protected by state or federal law) such as ravines, creeks, streams, woodlands, floodplains, or protected tree canopy that connect buildings or gathering spaces with trail systems, or that buffer the site from streets or neighboring areas. 
    Community GardensA site operated and maintained by a homeowners' association or the public to cultivate trees, herbs, fruits, vegetables, flowers, or other ornamental foliage for personal use, consumption, donation or off-site sale of items grown on the site. 
    ParksAn open space area improved with playground equipment1 or other active recreation improvements. These may be surrounded by street frontages and building frontages, but this is not required. There is  no minimum or maximum size for a park, but the site shall be designed with a minimum of 60% pervious cover with remainder consisting of amenities, crushed stone, or pavers. All walkways shall connect to the adjacent sidewalk in the public right-of-way.  
    Rooftop GardenA vegetated space on top of a flat or gently sloped roof. Space is usable by the general public, residents, employees, or customers. Any rooftop garden installed shall provide a roof edge protection to avoid loose material from falling. This edge shall include an opaque perimeter barrier with a minimum height of 42 inches.  
    Civic Spaces
    PlazasAn open area with seating that is adjacent to, or part of, a building. Plazas function as gathering places and may incorporate a variety of non-permanent activities such as vendors and display stands. A plaza requires a minimum depth and width of 10 feet and a minimum total area of 300 square feet. 
    SquaresAn area improved with a combination of lawn, landscaping and seating areas, and that are accessible to the public or the project’s tenants or customers. A square shall be a minimum of 10,000 SF. 
    CourtyardsA contiguous open area, open to the public, that is completely or mostly enclosed by the walls of an adjacent building. 
    Common GreensA common open space available for unstructured recreation, its landscaping consisting of grassy areas, trees, shrubs, and other landscaping. 
    Recreation AreasA hard-surfaced recreation area such as a tennis court. 
    School SitesAn open space, playground, or facility utilized by the school during school hours, but otherwise open for public use. 
    Community Centers or Other Public FacilitiesA building and grounds used as a place of meeting, recreation, or social activity. 

    Table Notes:

    1. All playground equipment shall be compliant with U.S. CPSC standard 325, 2010, “Public Playground Safety Handbook,” U.S. Consumer Protection Safety Commission, Bethesda, MD.

    1. E.

      Public Uses.

      1. 1.

        Common Open Spaces. All land reserved for dedication to the municipality shall have prior approval by the City Council and shall be noted on the plat: “Reserved for common open space purposes."

      2. 2.

        School Sites. All land reserved for dedication for public school use shall be reviewed by the Board of the respective school district. Said property shall be noted on the plat: “Reserved for school.”

      3. 3.

        Community Centers or Other Public Facilities. All land reserved for dedication for a community center or other public facility use shall be reviewed by a public entity with responsibility, capacity, and jurisdiction for acceptance, development, operation, and maintenance of said facility. All land reserved for dedication to the public facility shall be noted on the plat “Reserved for public (type of facility).”

      4. 4.

        Plat to Provide for Common Open Spaces and Civic Spaces. 

        1. a.

          Where a tract to be subdivided includes common open space or civic space, the applicant shall arrange for a Pre-Application Conference with the Planning Director, in accordance with Sec. 7.21, Pre-Application Conference, and indicate said information on the Sketch Plan. 

        2. b.

          Upon submittal of a Master Development Plan, in accordance with Sec. 7.42if the Planning and Zoning Commission and the appropriate local government official or public agency determines a continued need for the public facility indicated on the Comprehensive Plan, the applicant shall incorporate the proposed site onto the preliminary and final plats.

      5. 5.

        Notice to Property Owner. Upon receipt of an affirmative report, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall notify the property owner and shall designate on the preliminary and final plats the area proposed for acquisition by the public body.

      6. 6.

        Duration of Land Reservation. Unless a part of an approved Capital Improvements Program, the acquisition of land reserved by a public agency on a Preliminary Plat or final plat shall be initiated within 12 months of the date of approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the Preliminary Plat. If the public agency fails to initiate acquisition within the prescribed 12 months, the 12-month reservation period shall expire, thereby, freeing the property for development according to these regulations.

    2. F.
      Ownership and Management of Open Space.
      1. 1.
        Ownership. Required open space shall be owned and maintained by one of the following entities:
        1. a.
          Land Conservancy or Land Trust. A bona fide land conservancy or land trust with legal authority may own the open space. The responsibility for maintaining the open space and any facilities may be borne by a land conservancy or land trust.
        2. b.
          Homeowners' Association (HOA). A homeowners' association representing residents of the development may own the open space. The homeowners' association must have lien authority to ensure the collection of dues from all members. The responsibility for maintaining the open space and any facilities is borne by the homeowners' association.
      2. 2.
        Conveyance. The conveyance of common open space shall be in accordance with the following:
        1. a.
          Open space shall be conveyed to the land conservancy or homeowners' association in fee simple without any encumbrances except drainage, greenway and utility easements. Title to the real property shall be conveyed no later than the time of the conveyance of the first lot within the applicable phase of the development.
        2. b.
          Open space shall be preserved for the perpetual benefit of the residents within the development and it shall be restricted against private or public ownership for any other purpose except acquisition by condemnation or in lieu of condemnation and the granting of utility, drainage, and greenway easements.

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.31 Consolidated Use Table

  • A.
    Permitted Uses. Permitted uses and structures are set forth in Table 2.31-1, Land Use Table, which presents the permitted uses within each zoning district classification.
    1. 1.
      Symbols. Table 2.31-1 uses the following symbols: 
      1. a.
        "P" means that the land use is Permitted by Right, subject to the standards that apply to all Permitted uses.  
      2. b.
        "L" means a Limited Use, in which the Planning Director shall use the criteria set forth in 2.33, Use-Specific Standards, to determine whether to authorize a land use requested by the applicant or whether to recommend it for a decision of the Planning and Zoning Commission subject to the procedures set forth in Sec. 7.44Special Use Permit.
      3. c.
        "S" means a Special Use, which may be approved following a public hearing by the City Council for a Special Use Permit, subject to:
        1. i.
          The standards in 2.34Special Use Standards; and
        2. ii.
          The procedures set forth in 7.44, Special Use Permit.
      4. d.
        "--" means that the use is Prohibited in the specified zoning district.
    2. 2.
      Use Standards. The "Use Standards" column provides a reference to associated standards for Limited and Special Uses. Where the "--" is in the column, the use has no associated standards.
    3. 3.
      Unlisted Use Categories and Uses. A use category of specific use is prohibited if it is not listed in Table 2.31-1 and if the Planning Director cannot interpret an unlisted specific use as functionally similar to a use that is allowed, based on the criteria in 2.38, New and Unlisted Uses.
  • Table 2.31-1, Land Use Table

    Key:  P =  Permitted Use   |   S = Special Use   |   L = Limited Use   |   --  =  Prohibited
    CV = Conventional Development Type | CS = Cluster Development Type | IF = Infill Development Type | MS = Main Street  | FLX = Flex

    Use Category

    Specific Uses

    Zoning Districts

    Use Standards
    ResidentialMixed-Use  Non-Residential
    ER

    SR

    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA

     SJ  NC

    GC

    FC

    LI

    HI

    OR
    CVCVCSCV CVIFMSFLXMSFLXSJ-3
    AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL USE SERVICES 
    Agriculture and Animal Uses Agricultural Sales and Service----------------------------P----------
    Community Garden PPPPPP

    P

    P--P--PP PP--PPP--
    Kennel----------------------------L--P----2.33-2
    Greenhouse or NurseryLLL----------------------PPP----2.33-2
    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital --------------L--L--LL--LLP----2.33-2
    All Agricultural and Animal Uses Not Listed AboveLL--L------L------------L--LLL2.33-2

    RESIDENTIAL USES

     

    Household Living

    Cottage Court  Community------------LL----------------------2.33-3
    2.26

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    S

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    --

    L

    L

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Duplex 

    --

    --

    --

    P

    PP

    P

    --

    P--P --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33
    Dwelling, Multiplex------PPP--P--P--P----------------
    Dwelling, Apartment --------PP------P--PP----P--------
    Dwelling, Live/Work ----------L--LLPLPP------------2.33-3
    Industrialized HomePPPPPP--P--P--P----------------
    Upper-Story Residential----------P--PPPPPP--------------
    Manufactured Home (HUD -Code)------------L------------------------2.33-3
    Manufactured Home Park ------------L------------------------2.33-3

    Group Living

    Assisted Living Facility or Nursing Home 

    --

    L

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    L--LL--

    L

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3
    All Group Living Uses Not Listed Above--------------S--S--SS--S--------2.34
    Residential Accessory UseAccessory Dwelling UnitLLLLLLLL----------------------2.35

     PUBLIC AND CIVIC USES

     

    Community Facility

    Funeral Services --------------L--L--LL--PPP----2.33-4
    Place of Public Assembly LLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPP----2.33-4

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center 

    --PPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--
    All Community Facility Uses Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP----P--------

    Day Care

    Adult Day Care Center

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    L--LLL

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --2.33-4
    Child Day Care Center or Pre-School--------LLLL--L--LLLLLL----2.33-4

    Educational Facilities

    College or University --------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    School, Private, Public, or Denominational

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    --

    --

    --

    P--

    Vocational and Trade School

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    All Educational Facilities Not Listed AboveLLLLLLLP--P--PPPPP------2.33-4

    Government Facilities

    All Government FacilitiesP

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    PPP--

    Medical Facilities

    Medical or Dental Office or Clinic 

    --------------

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P----
    Hospital--------------P------PP--PPP------
    All Medical Facilities Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    Parks and Open Areas

    Cemetery, Columbarium, Mausoleum, and Memorial ParkSSSSSSS----------------------P2.34
    Park PPPPPPPP--P--PPPPPPPP--

    All Parks and Open Areas Not Listed Above

    P

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    --

    P--

    Passenger Terminals

    All Passenger Terminals Not Listed Above------------------L--LLPPP--P--2.33-4

    Social Service Establishments

    All Social Service Establishments

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----PPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    ----

    Utilities

    Battery Storage System FacilitySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPP--2.34
    Solar Panel Arrays (Principal Use)----------------------------SSSS--2.34

    Utilities, Minor 

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--

    Utilities, Major

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    --

    S--SSS

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S2.34

    Wireless Telecommunications Facilities

    LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL2.37

    COMMERCIAL USES

     

    Offices

    Banking or Credit Union

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    L

    PLPPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    All Office Uses Not Listed Above--------------PLPLPPPPPP----2.34

    Overnight Accommodations

    Bed and Breakfast

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --

    P--PP--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-5

    Hotel

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    S

    L

    LLLL--

    L

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park------------S--------------S--S----2.34
    Short-Term RentalSSSSSSSS--S--SS------------

    2.33-3

    All Overnight Accommodations Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP--PP--------

    Parking, Commercial

    Truck Parking Lot------------------------------LLL--2.33-5.Q
    All Commercial Parking Uses Not Listed Above--------------LLLLL----PPPP--2.33-5

    Entertainment, Indoor

    Bar, Tavern, and Lounge--------------LLLLLLLLL------2.33-5

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    Sexually-Oriented Business----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Indoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L--P--PPPPP------2.33-5

    Entertainment, Outdoor

    Country Club --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    Golf Course --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    All Outdoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L------LLLLL------2.33-5

    Restaurants

    Restaurants, Drive-Through or Drive-In

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LL--

    P

    P

    PP--2.33-5
    All Restaurants Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPPPP----

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service

    Big Box Retail----------------------LLLLL------2.33-5
    Grocery or Drug Store--------------LLLLLLLPP------2.33-5
    Pawn Shop----------------------------LL------2.33-5
    Repair-Oriented Uses--------------LLLLLLPPPP----2.33-5
    Service-Oriented Uses--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Small Box Retail --------------P------PP--PP--------
    All Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Uses Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Self-Service StorageBoat and RV Storage --------------------------------PP----
    All Self-Service Storage----------------------L----LLP----2.33-5

    Vehicle Sales, Rental, and Service

    Car Wash------------------------P--PP--------

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental and Repair 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    P

    ----
    Travel Center------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Truck Stop------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Vehicle and Boat Sales, Rental, and Leasing --------------S----L------LLP----2.33-5, 2.34

    Vehicle Fueling Station 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LLP

    P

    P

    P-

    P

    --2.33-5
    Vehicle Service and Repair ----------------------LLLPPPP--2.33-5.T

    INDUSTRIAL USES

     

    Heavy Industrial

    Packaging (Hazardous Materials)--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S--2.34
    Sandblasting --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    SS--2.34

    Slaughterhouse

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S

    --2.34
    Industrial and Manufacturing Product Sales and Supply----------------------------------P----
    All Heavy Industrial Uses Not Listed Above----------------------------------P----

    Light Industrial

    Contractor's Shop and/or Service Yard --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----------

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --2.33-6.A
    Equipment Sales and Rental Facilities------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----L----

    L

    L

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Micro-Manufacturing ------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    L

    LLLLP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Supply House----------------------------L--LP--2.33-6
    All Light Industrial Uses Not Listed Above ---------------------------------PP----
    Resource ExtractionExcavation--------------------------------SS--2.34
    All Resource Extraction Uses----------------------------------S--2.34
    Warehousing and Freight MovementOutdoor Storage Yard --------------------------------PP----
    All Warehousing and Freight Movement Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------PP--2.33-6
    Waste-RelatedRecycling Center--------------------------------LP--2.33-6
    Junkyard, Salvage Yard, or Wrecking Yard----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Waste-Related Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------SP--2.34

    Table 2.31-1, Land Use Table

    Key:  P =  Permitted Use   |   S = Special Use   |   L = Limited Use   |   --  =  Prohibited
    CV = Conventional Development Type | CS = Cluster Development Type | IF = Infill Development Type | MS = Main Street  | FLX = Flex

    Use Category

    Specific Uses

    Zoning Districts

    Use Standards
    ResidentialMixed-Use  Non-Residential
    ER

    SR

    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA

     SJ  NC

    GC

    FC

    LI

    HI

    OR
    CVCVCSCV CVIFMSFLXMSFLXSJ-3
    AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL USE SERVICES 
    Agriculture and Animal Uses Agricultural Sales and Service----------------------------P----------
    Community Garden PPPPPP

    P

    P--P--PP PP--PPP--
    Kennel----------------------------L--P----2.33-2
    Greenhouse or NurseryLLL----------------------PPP----2.33-2
    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital --------------L--L--LL--LLP----2.33-2
    All Agricultural and Animal Uses Not Listed AboveLL--L------L------------L--LLL2.33-2

    RESIDENTIAL USES

     

    Household Living

    Cottage Court  Community------------LL----------------------2.33-3
    2.26

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    S

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    --

    L

    L

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Duplex 

    --

    --

    --

    P

    PP

    P

    --

    P--P --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33
    Dwelling, Multiplex------PPP--P--P--P----------------
    Dwelling, Apartment --------PP------P--PP----P--------
    Dwelling, Live/Work ----------L--LLPLPP------------2.33-3
    Industrialized HomePPPPPP--P--P--P----------------
    Upper-Story Residential----------P--PPPPPP--------------
    Manufactured Home (HUD -Code)------------L------------------------2.33-3
    Manufactured Home Park ------------L------------------------2.33-3

    Group Living

    Assisted Living Facility or Nursing Home 

    --

    L

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    L--LL--

    L

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3
    All Group Living Uses Not Listed Above--------------S--S--SS--S--------2.34
    Residential Accessory UseAccessory Dwelling UnitLLLLLLLL----------------------2.35

     PUBLIC AND CIVIC USES

     

    Community Facility

    Funeral Services --------------L--L--LL--PPP----2.33-4
    Place of Public Assembly LLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPP----2.33-4

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center 

    --PPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--
    All Community Facility Uses Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP----P--------

    Day Care

    Adult Day Care Center

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    L--LLL

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --2.33-4
    Child Day Care Center or Pre-School--------LLLL--L--LLLLLL----2.33-4

    Educational Facilities

    College or University --------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    School, Private, Public, or Denominational

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    --

    --

    --

    P--

    Vocational and Trade School

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    All Educational Facilities Not Listed AboveLLLLLLLP--P--PPPPP------2.33-4

    Government Facilities

    All Government FacilitiesP

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    PPP--

    Medical Facilities

    Medical or Dental Office or Clinic 

    --------------

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P----
    Hospital--------------P------PP--PPP------
    All Medical Facilities Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    Parks and Open Areas

    Cemetery, Columbarium, Mausoleum, and Memorial ParkSSSSSSS----------------------P2.34
    Park PPPPPPPP--P--PPPPPPPP--

    All Parks and Open Areas Not Listed Above

    P

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    --

    P--

    Passenger Terminals

    All Passenger Terminals Not Listed Above------------------L--LLPPP--P--2.33-4

    Social Service Establishments

    All Social Service Establishments

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----PPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    ----

    Utilities

    Battery Storage System FacilitySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPP--2.34
    Solar Panel Arrays (Principal Use)----------------------------SSSS--2.34

    Utilities, Minor 

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--

    Utilities, Major

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    --

    S--SSS

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S2.34

    Wireless Telecommunications Facilities

    LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL2.37

    COMMERCIAL USES

     

    Offices

    Banking or Credit Union

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    L

    PLPPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    All Office Uses Not Listed Above--------------PLPLPPPPPP----2.34

    Overnight Accommodations

    Bed and Breakfast

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --

    P--PP--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-5

    Hotel

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    S

    L

    LLLL--

    L

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park------------S--------------S--S----2.34
    Short-Term RentalSSSSSSSS--S--SS------------

    2.33-3

    All Overnight Accommodations Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP--PP--------

    Parking, Commercial

    Truck Parking Lot------------------------------LLL--2.33-5.Q
    All Commercial Parking Uses Not Listed Above--------------LLLLL----PPPP--2.33-5

    Entertainment, Indoor

    Bar, Tavern, and Lounge--------------LLLLLLLLL------2.33-5

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    Sexually-Oriented Business----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Indoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L--P--PPPPP------2.33-5

    Entertainment, Outdoor

    Country Club --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    Golf Course --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    All Outdoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L------LLLLL------2.33-5

    Restaurants

    Restaurants, Drive-Through or Drive-In

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LL--

    P

    P

    PP--2.33-5
    All Restaurants Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPPPP----

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service

    Big Box Retail----------------------LLLLL------2.33-5
    Grocery or Drug Store--------------LLLLLLLPP------2.33-5
    Pawn Shop----------------------------LL------2.33-5
    Repair-Oriented Uses--------------LLLLLLPPPP----2.33-5
    Service-Oriented Uses--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Small Box Retail --------------P------PP--PP--------
    All Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Uses Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Self-Service StorageBoat and RV Storage --------------------------------PP----
    All Self-Service Storage----------------------L----LLP----2.33-5

    Vehicle Sales, Rental, and Service

    Car Wash------------------------P--PP--------

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental and Repair 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    P

    ----
    Travel Center------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Truck Stop------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Vehicle and Boat Sales, Rental, and Leasing --------------S----L------LLP----2.33-5, 2.34

    Vehicle Fueling Station 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LLP

    P

    P

    P-

    P

    --2.33-5
    Vehicle Service and Repair ----------------------LLLPPPP--2.33-5.T

    INDUSTRIAL USES

     

    Heavy Industrial

    Packaging (Hazardous Materials)--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S--2.34
    Sandblasting --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    SS--2.34

    Slaughterhouse

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S

    --2.34
    Industrial and Manufacturing Product Sales and Supply----------------------------------P----
    All Heavy Industrial Uses Not Listed Above----------------------------------P----

    Light Industrial

    Contractor's Shop and/or Service Yard --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----------

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --2.33-6.A
    Equipment Sales and Rental Facilities------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----L----

    L

    L

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Micro-Manufacturing ------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    L

    LLLLP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Supply House----------------------------L--LP--2.33-6
    All Light Industrial Uses Not Listed Above ---------------------------------PP----
    Resource ExtractionExcavation--------------------------------SS--2.34
    All Resource Extraction Uses----------------------------------S--2.34
    Warehousing and Freight MovementOutdoor Storage Yard --------------------------------PP----
    All Warehousing and Freight Movement Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------PP--2.33-6
    Waste-RelatedRecycling Center--------------------------------LP--2.33-6
    Junkyard, Salvage Yard, or Wrecking Yard----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Waste-Related Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------SP--2.34

    Table 2.31-1, Land Use Table

    Key:  P =  Permitted Use   |   S = Special Use   |   L = Limited Use   |   --  =  Prohibited
    CV = Conventional Development Type | CS = Cluster Development Type | IF = Infill Development Type | MS = Main Street  | FLX = Flex

    Use Category

    Specific Uses

    Zoning Districts

    Use Standards
    ResidentialMixed-Use  Non-Residential
    ER

    SR

    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA

     SJ  NC

    GC

    FC

    LI

    HI

    OR
    CVCVCSCV CVIFMSFLXMSFLXSJ-3
    AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL USE SERVICES 
    Agriculture and Animal Uses Agricultural Sales and Service----------------------------P----------
    Community Garden PPPPPP

    P

    P--P--PP PP--PPP--
    Kennel----------------------------L--P----2.33-2
    Greenhouse or NurseryLLL----------------------PPP----2.33-2
    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital --------------L--L--LL--LLP----2.33-2
    All Agricultural and Animal Uses Not Listed AboveLL--L------L------------L--LLL2.33-2

    RESIDENTIAL USES

     

    Household Living

    Cottage Court  Community------------LL----------------------2.33-3
    2.26

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    S

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    --

    L

    L

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Duplex 

    --

    --

    --

    P

    PP

    P

    --

    P--P --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33
    Dwelling, Multiplex------PPP--P--P--P----------------
    Dwelling, Apartment --------PP------P--PP----P--------
    Dwelling, Live/Work ----------L--LLPLPP------------2.33-3
    Industrialized HomePPPPPP--P--P--P----------------
    Upper-Story Residential----------P--PPPPPP--------------
    Manufactured Home (HUD -Code)------------L------------------------2.33-3
    Manufactured Home Park ------------L------------------------2.33-3

    Group Living

    Assisted Living Facility or Nursing Home 

    --

    L

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    L--LL--

    L

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3
    All Group Living Uses Not Listed Above--------------S--S--SS--S--------2.34
    Residential Accessory UseAccessory Dwelling UnitLLLLLLLL----------------------2.35

     PUBLIC AND CIVIC USES

     

    Community Facility

    Funeral Services --------------L--L--LL--PPP----2.33-4
    Place of Public Assembly LLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPP----2.33-4

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center 

    --PPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--
    All Community Facility Uses Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP----P--------

    Day Care

    Adult Day Care Center

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    L--LLL

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --2.33-4
    Child Day Care Center or Pre-School--------LLLL--L--LLLLLL----2.33-4

    Educational Facilities

    College or University --------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    School, Private, Public, or Denominational

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    --

    --

    --

    P--

    Vocational and Trade School

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    All Educational Facilities Not Listed AboveLLLLLLLP--P--PPPPP------2.33-4

    Government Facilities

    All Government FacilitiesP

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    PPP--

    Medical Facilities

    Medical or Dental Office or Clinic 

    --------------

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P----
    Hospital--------------P------PP--PPP------
    All Medical Facilities Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    Parks and Open Areas

    Cemetery, Columbarium, Mausoleum, and Memorial ParkSSSSSSS----------------------P2.34
    Park PPPPPPPP--P--PPPPPPPP--

    All Parks and Open Areas Not Listed Above

    P

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    --

    P--

    Passenger Terminals

    All Passenger Terminals Not Listed Above------------------L--LLPPP--P--2.33-4

    Social Service Establishments

    All Social Service Establishments

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----PPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    ----

    Utilities

    Battery Storage System FacilitySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPP--2.34
    Solar Panel Arrays (Principal Use)----------------------------SSSS--2.34

    Utilities, Minor 

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--

    Utilities, Major

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    --

    S--SSS

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S2.34

    Wireless Telecommunications Facilities

    LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL2.37

    COMMERCIAL USES

     

    Offices

    Banking or Credit Union

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    L

    PLPPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    All Office Uses Not Listed Above--------------PLPLPPPPPP----2.34

    Overnight Accommodations

    Bed and Breakfast

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --

    P--PP--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-5

    Hotel

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    S

    L

    LLLL--

    L

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park------------S--------------S--S----2.34
    Short-Term RentalSSSSSSSS--S--SS------------

    2.33-3

    All Overnight Accommodations Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP--PP--------

    Parking, Commercial

    Truck Parking Lot------------------------------LLL--2.33-5.Q
    All Commercial Parking Uses Not Listed Above--------------LLLLL----PPPP--2.33-5

    Entertainment, Indoor

    Bar, Tavern, and Lounge--------------LLLLLLLLL------2.33-5

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    Sexually-Oriented Business----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Indoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L--P--PPPPP------2.33-5

    Entertainment, Outdoor

    Country Club --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    Golf Course --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    All Outdoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L------LLLLL------2.33-5

    Restaurants

    Restaurants, Drive-Through or Drive-In

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LL--

    P

    P

    PP--2.33-5
    All Restaurants Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPPPP----

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service

    Big Box Retail----------------------LLLLL------2.33-5
    Grocery or Drug Store--------------LLLLLLLPP------2.33-5
    Pawn Shop----------------------------LL------2.33-5
    Repair-Oriented Uses--------------LLLLLLPPPP----2.33-5
    Service-Oriented Uses--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Small Box Retail --------------P------PP--PP--------
    All Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Uses Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Self-Service StorageBoat and RV Storage --------------------------------PP----
    All Self-Service Storage----------------------L----LLP----2.33-5

    Vehicle Sales, Rental, and Service

    Car Wash------------------------P--PP--------

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental and Repair 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    P

    ----
    Travel Center------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Truck Stop------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Vehicle and Boat Sales, Rental, and Leasing --------------S----L------LLP----2.33-5, 2.34

    Vehicle Fueling Station 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LLP

    P

    P

    P-

    P

    --2.33-5
    Vehicle Service and Repair ----------------------LLLPPPP--2.33-5.T

    INDUSTRIAL USES

     

    Heavy Industrial

    Packaging (Hazardous Materials)--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S--2.34
    Sandblasting --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    SS--2.34

    Slaughterhouse

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S

    --2.34
    Industrial and Manufacturing Product Sales and Supply----------------------------------P----
    All Heavy Industrial Uses Not Listed Above----------------------------------P----

    Light Industrial

    Contractor's Shop and/or Service Yard --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----------

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --2.33-6.A
    Equipment Sales and Rental Facilities------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----L----

    L

    L

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Micro-Manufacturing ------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    L

    LLLLP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Supply House----------------------------L--LP--2.33-6
    All Light Industrial Uses Not Listed Above ---------------------------------PP----
    Resource ExtractionExcavation--------------------------------SS--2.34
    All Resource Extraction Uses----------------------------------S--2.34
    Warehousing and Freight MovementOutdoor Storage Yard --------------------------------PP----
    All Warehousing and Freight Movement Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------PP--2.33-6
    Waste-RelatedRecycling Center--------------------------------LP--2.33-6
    Junkyard, Salvage Yard, or Wrecking Yard----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Waste-Related Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------SP--2.34

    Table 2.31-1, Land Use Table

    Key:  P =  Permitted Use   |   S = Special Use   |   L = Limited Use   |   --  =  Prohibited
    CV = Conventional Development Type | CS = Cluster Development Type | IF = Infill Development Type | MS = Main Street  | FLX = Flex

    Use Category

    Specific Uses

    Zoning Districts

    Use Standards
    ResidentialMixed-Use  Non-Residential
    ER

    SR

    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA

     SJ  NC

    GC

    FC

    LI

    HI

    OR
    CVCVCSCV CVIFMSFLXMSFLXSJ-3
    AGRICULTURE AND ANIMAL USE SERVICES 
    Agriculture and Animal Uses Agricultural Sales and Service----------------------------P----------
    Community Garden PPPPPP

    P

    P--P--PP PP--PPP--
    Kennel----------------------------L--P----2.33-2
    Greenhouse or NurseryLLL----------------------PPP----2.33-2
    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital --------------L--L--LL--LLP----2.33-2
    All Agricultural and Animal Uses Not Listed AboveLL--L------L------------L--LLL2.33-2

    RESIDENTIAL USES

     

    Household Living

    Cottage Court  Community------------LL----------------------2.33-3
    2.26

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    S

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    --

    L

    L

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--P--P----

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----

    Dwelling, Duplex 

    --

    --

    --

    P

    PP

    P

    --

    P--P --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33
    Dwelling, Multiplex------PPP--P--P--P----------------
    Dwelling, Apartment --------PP------P--PP----P--------
    Dwelling, Live/Work ----------L--LLPLPP------------2.33-3
    Industrialized HomePPPPPP--P--P--P----------------
    Upper-Story Residential----------P--PPPPPP--------------
    Manufactured Home (HUD -Code)------------L------------------------2.33-3
    Manufactured Home Park ------------L------------------------2.33-3

    Group Living

    Assisted Living Facility or Nursing Home 

    --

    L

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    L--LL--

    L

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    --

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-3
    All Group Living Uses Not Listed Above--------------S--S--SS--S--------2.34
    Residential Accessory UseAccessory Dwelling UnitLLLLLLLL----------------------2.35

     PUBLIC AND CIVIC USES

     

    Community Facility

    Funeral Services --------------L--L--LL--PPP----2.33-4
    Place of Public Assembly LLLLLLLPPPPPPPPPP----2.33-4

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center 

    --PPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--
    All Community Facility Uses Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP----P--------

    Day Care

    Adult Day Care Center

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    L--LLL

    L

    L

    L

    L

    --2.33-4
    Child Day Care Center or Pre-School--------LLLL--L--LLLLLL----2.33-4

    Educational Facilities

    College or University --------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    School, Private, Public, or Denominational

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    --

    --

    --

    P--

    Vocational and Trade School

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    All Educational Facilities Not Listed AboveLLLLLLLP--P--PPPPP------2.33-4

    Government Facilities

    All Government FacilitiesP

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P

    P

    --

    P--PPP

    P

    P

    PPP--

    Medical Facilities

    Medical or Dental Office or Clinic 

    --------------

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P----
    Hospital--------------P------PP--PPP------
    All Medical Facilities Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PPPPPP------

    Parks and Open Areas

    Cemetery, Columbarium, Mausoleum, and Memorial ParkSSSSSSS----------------------P2.34
    Park PPPPPPPP--P--PPPPPPPP--

    All Parks and Open Areas Not Listed Above

    P

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    --

    P--

    Passenger Terminals

    All Passenger Terminals Not Listed Above------------------L--LLPPP--P--2.33-4

    Social Service Establishments

    All Social Service Establishments

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----PPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    ----

    Utilities

    Battery Storage System FacilitySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPP--2.34
    Solar Panel Arrays (Principal Use)----------------------------SSSS--2.34

    Utilities, Minor 

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    P--

    Utilities, Major

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S

    --

    S--SSS

    S

    S

    S

    S

    S2.34

    Wireless Telecommunications Facilities

    LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL2.37

    COMMERCIAL USES

     

    Offices

    Banking or Credit Union

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    L

    PLPPP

    P

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    All Office Uses Not Listed Above--------------PLPLPPPPPP----2.34

    Overnight Accommodations

    Bed and Breakfast

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --

    P--PP--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --2.33-5

    Hotel

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    S

    L

    LLLL--

    L

    P

    --

    --

    --2.33-5
    Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park------------S--------------S--S----2.34
    Short-Term RentalSSSSSSSS--S--SS------------

    2.33-3

    All Overnight Accommodations Not Listed Above--------------P--P--PP--PP--------

    Parking, Commercial

    Truck Parking Lot------------------------------LLL--2.33-5.Q
    All Commercial Parking Uses Not Listed Above--------------LLLLL----PPPP--2.33-5

    Entertainment, Indoor

    Bar, Tavern, and Lounge--------------LLLLLLLLL------2.33-5

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    P

    P

    PPPPP

    P

    P

    P

    --

    ----
    Sexually-Oriented Business----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Indoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L--P--PPPPP------2.33-5

    Entertainment, Outdoor

    Country Club --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    Golf Course --PPPPPP----------------------P--
    All Outdoor Entertainment Not Listed Above--------------L------LLLLL------2.33-5

    Restaurants

    Restaurants, Drive-Through or Drive-In

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LL--

    P

    P

    PP--2.33-5
    All Restaurants Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPPPP----

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service

    Big Box Retail----------------------LLLLL------2.33-5
    Grocery or Drug Store--------------LLLLLLLPP------2.33-5
    Pawn Shop----------------------------LL------2.33-5
    Repair-Oriented Uses--------------LLLLLLPPPP----2.33-5
    Service-Oriented Uses--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Small Box Retail --------------P------PP--PP--------
    All Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Uses Not Listed Above--------------PPPPPPPPP--------
    Self-Service StorageBoat and RV Storage --------------------------------PP----
    All Self-Service Storage----------------------L----LLP----2.33-5

    Vehicle Sales, Rental, and Service

    Car Wash------------------------P--PP--------

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental and Repair 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    P

    --

    P

    ----
    Travel Center------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Truck Stop------------------------------L------2.33-5
    Vehicle and Boat Sales, Rental, and Leasing --------------S----L------LLP----2.33-5, 2.34

    Vehicle Fueling Station 

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----LLP

    P

    P

    P-

    P

    --2.33-5
    Vehicle Service and Repair ----------------------LLLPPPP--2.33-5.T

    INDUSTRIAL USES

     

    Heavy Industrial

    Packaging (Hazardous Materials)--

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S--2.34
    Sandblasting --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    SS--2.34

    Slaughterhouse

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----------

    --

    --

    --

    S

    --2.34
    Industrial and Manufacturing Product Sales and Supply----------------------------------P----
    All Heavy Industrial Uses Not Listed Above----------------------------------P----

    Light Industrial

    Contractor's Shop and/or Service Yard --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    --

    ----------

    L

    L

    L

    P

    --2.33-6.A
    Equipment Sales and Rental Facilities------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    ----L----

    L

    L

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Micro-Manufacturing ------

    --

    --

    --

    --

    L

    L

    LLLLP

    P

    P

    P

    P

    --2.33-6
    Supply House----------------------------L--LP--2.33-6
    All Light Industrial Uses Not Listed Above ---------------------------------PP----
    Resource ExtractionExcavation--------------------------------SS--2.34
    All Resource Extraction Uses----------------------------------S--2.34
    Warehousing and Freight MovementOutdoor Storage Yard --------------------------------PP----
    All Warehousing and Freight Movement Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------PP--2.33-6
    Waste-RelatedRecycling Center--------------------------------LP--2.33-6
    Junkyard, Salvage Yard, or Wrecking Yard----------------------------------S--2.34
    All Waste-Related Uses Not Listed Above--------------------------------SP--2.34

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024; Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025; Ordinance No. 16,249, 09/25/2025)

    Effective on: 10/5/2025

    Sec. 2.34 Special Use Standards

  • A.
    Purpose.  This Section sets out the criteria to be used in deciding the appropriateness of a special use and the application of standards or conditions for such uses.  The standards of this Section apply to all special uses set out in Sec. 2.31, Consolidated Use Table.       
  • B.
    Special Use Permit Required.  A special use permit, approved in accordance with Sec. 7.44, is required for:
    1. 1.
      Use Table.  All residential and nonresidential land uses identified as a special use in Sec. 2.31, Consolidated Use Table; and,
    2. 2.
      Conversion of Nonconformities. A land use that is being proposed to be transferred from a legally nonconforming use to be legally conforming per Sec. 8.13, Conversion of Nonconformities
  • C.
    Criteria. In a review of special use permit applications pursuant to the uses established by zoning district, the Planning Director, the Planning and Zoning Commission, and the City Council shall utilize the following criteria:
    1. 1.
      Surrounding Properties. The proposed use will operate or be designed in a manner that does not diminish the use or functionality of surrounding properties;
    2. 2.
      Required Improvements. Provisions for hours of operation, parking and loading areas, driveways, lighting, signs, landscaping, buffering, and other site improvements have been provided;
    3. 3.
      Public Services. Adequate public services (such as: streets, off-street parking, pedestrian facilities, water, sewer, gas, electricity, police and fire protection) shall be available without the reduction of services to any existing uses;
    4. 4.
      Design Features. The proposed use will incorporate design features to sufficiently protect adjacent uses including but not limited to service areas, pedestrian and vehicular circulation, safety provisions, access ways to and from the site, buffering, fencing, and building placement; and,
    5. 5.
      Compatibility.  The proposed use is compatible with adjacent existing uses. Compatibility shall be expressed in terms of appearance, architectural scale and features, site design and scope, landscaping, as well as the control of adverse environmental impacts, including noise and lighting, or other undesirable conditions.
  • D.
    Conditional Approval.  The City Council may require additional conditions beyond the criteria listed in Paragraph (C), above, to reasonably mitigate any adverse impacts upon surrounding properties in the zoning district of the property for which the special use is requested.
  • E.
    Additional Standards for Specific Residential Uses.
    1. 1.
      Group Living Uses.
      1. a.
        Evacuation Plan. The following Group Living uses shall annually prepare and implement an evacuation plan for all residents in accordance with Chapter 22, Civil Emergencies, of the Code of Ordinances:
        1. i.
        2. ii.
        3. iii.
        4. iv.
        5. v.
        6. vi.
          Orphanage; and
        7. vii.
      2. b.
        Required Distance. Group Living uses shall be separated by a minimum of one-half mile. 
        1. i.
          Such measurements shall be measured from property line to property line; and
        2. ii.
          In making the determination that no group housing use requiring a special use permit exists within one-half mile, the Planning Director may consider information provided by the applicant, information contained in the records of the City, and information obtained by physical inspection of the premises.  
  • F.
    Additional Standards for Specific Nonresidential Uses.
    1. 1.
      Sexually Oriented Commercial Enterprises. Sexually-Oriented Commercial Enterprises shall comply with the standards in Chapter 4, Article II, Sexually Oriented Commercial Enterprises, of the City's Code of Ordinances.
    2. 2.
      Junkyard, Salvage Yard, or Wrecking Yard. All material shall be stored within a fully enclosed building, or otherwise screened 100 percent from view, consistent with the screening requirements in Sec. 3.44, Screening and Fencing.
    3. 3.
      Packaging (Hazardous Materials). The placement of products into bulk containers or placing hazardous products in to containers of any kind for the purpose of transport to another location shall require a Special Use Permit.
    4. 4.
      Recreational Vehicle (RV) Park.  Recreational vehicle (RV) parks shall meet all standards of Chapter 58, Article IV, Recreational Vehicles, of the City's Code of Ordinances. Recreational Vehicle Parks must also have a minimum size of five (5) acres. Property not subject to a valid recreational vehicle park operating license pursuant to chapter 58 if in operation prior to April 13, 2013, must have an approved special use permit prior to receiving a building permit.
    5. 5.
      Resource Extraction.  To establish and operate a mine or any other facility that extracts natural resources from the ground: 
      1. a.
        Site Plan. A survey and legal description of the property is required to be submitted showing the following:
        1. i.
          A north arrow;
        2. ii.
          Scale;
        3. iii.
          Date; 
        4. iv.
          Name of property owner(s) for subject property and all adjacent property;
        5. v.
          Existing and proposed features of the subject property and property within 200 feet of the subject property such as: property lines, streets, alleys, easements, buildings or other structures, driveways, screening, and landscaping.
      2. b.
        Statement of Depth.  The application shall designate the depth to which excavation or fill will be made and the angle of all side slopes.
      3. c.
        Dust.  The application shall include a statement describing provisions for controlling dust.
      4. d.
        Traffic. The application shall include a statement of precautions to be taken to guide traffic movements safely in, around, and by the resource or extraction operation.
      5. e.
        Oil and Gas Drilling. In addition to the requirements of Chapter 62, Article II, Oil and Gas, of the City's Code of Ordinances, the resource extraction is for oil and/or gas drilling shall meet the following standards:
        1. i.
          All drilling, oil or gas operations shall be separated from all adjacent uses by opaque screening
    6. 6.
      Short-Term Rental.  Refer to the Standards in Subsec. 2.33-3, Residential Uses.  
    7. 7.
      Slaughterhouse. A slaughterhouse shall be at least 1,000 feet from any residential property line. 
    8. 8.
      Utilities, Major.
      1. a.
        Generally. The use is setback a minimum of 25 feet from the right-of-way of all streets bounding the property on which the use is located.
      2. b.
        Wireless Communications Facilities. Stand-alone wireless communication facilities shall comply with the standards in Sec. 2.37, Wireless Communications FacilitiesUtilities, Major.
    9. 9.
      Battery Storage System Facility.
      1. a.
        Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) containers must be located a minimum of 200 feet from all residential uses/structures and a minimum of 100 feet from all other uses/structures.
      2. b.
        The project site must be screened by a masonry wall, minimum of 6 feet tall.
      3. c.
        The project site must be screened using bufferyard "B" from ULDC Table 3.43-2 adjacent to any commercial districts and bufferyard "C" adjacent to any residential districts.
      4. d.
        For applications for a Special Use Permit for Battery Energy Storage System, the applicant shall be required to provide notice of neighborhood meetings and required public hearings by mail to owners of land within 500 feet of the property line of the property on which the proposed BESS operations are proposed to occur, per Sec. 7.25 public notice.
      5. e.
        At least one neighborhood meeting must be held to inform residents of the area of this planned project prior to required public hearings.
      6. f.
        Construction must meet NFPA 855 standards and all other applicable codes.
      7. g.
        A decommissioning plan must be submitted before any permits will be issued for construction.
  • (Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025; Ordinance No. 16,249, 09/25/2025)

     

    Effective on: 10/5/2025

    Sec. 2.35 Accessory Use and Structure Standards

  • A.
    Generally.  An accessory use or structure may be established provided that it is associated with a primary use in the Use Categories in 2.32, Use Categories, and that it complies with the standards of this Section.
  • B.
    Purpose.  The purpose of this Section is to establish minimum standards for accessory uses and structures that:
    1. 1.
      Advance the general welfare of the community;
    2. 2.
      Protect the general health and safety of the community;
    3. 3.
      Enhance and protect the aesthetic interests of the community;
    4. 4.
      Protect property values and lessen the impact that some accessory structures may have on residential properties; and
    5. 5.
      Promote economic development by making the community a more desirable place to live, conduct business, and recreate. 
  • C.
    Standards that Apply to All Accessory Uses and Structures. The following standards shall apply to accessory uses and structures except as this Section or ULDC indicates otherwise.
    1. 1.
      Subordination. The accessory use or structure shall be subordinate to and serve a primary use or primary structure. Except as provided in this Section, a non-agricultural accessory structure must be subordinate in height to the primary structure.
    2. 2.
      Commercial Use. Accessory structures located on residentially zoned or used property shall not be used for commercial purposes other than home occupations that comply with this Section.
    3. 3.
      Timing of Construction. No detached accessory structure shall be constructed until the construction of the primary structure has commenced with the exception of the construction of a garage, carport, noncommercial dock/pier, noncommercial greenhouse, or private barn/stable on ER and SR zoned properties where a Special Use Permit has been issued in accordance with the provisions below.
      1. a.
        All applications for a Special Use Permit under this section shall be filed with the Director of Planning & Development Services. The site plan along with the application will become part of the special use permit, if approved. The accompanying site plan shall provide the following information:
        1. i.
          Data describing all activities involved with the proposed use;
        2. ii.
          Boundaries of the area covered by the site plan;
        3. iii.
          The location of each proposed accessory structure including the number of stories, height, roofline, and gross floor area of any such building or structure;
        4. iv.
          The location of existing drainageways, proposed drainageways, and significant natural features;
        5. v.
          The location of any Special Flood Hazard Areas on the subject property and a description of mitigation measures to be implemented with the proposed use;
        6. vi.
          Proposed buffers, if required by Section 3.43;
        7. vii.
          The location, height and type of each wall, fence, and all other types of screening; and
        8. viii.
          Any other information reasonably required by the Director of Planning & Development Services.
      2. b.
        Consideration of completed application. After the submission of a completed application, the Director of Planning & Development Services shall follow the procedure for consideration of the special use permit by the commission and the City Council as set forth in Section 7.44.
      3. c.
        Approved special use permit. If a special use permit is issued pursuant to the section, the time limit, revocation and any amendments to the approved permit shall comply with Section 7.44
    4. 4.
      Same Property. An accessory use or structure must be located on the same parcel or lot as the primary use or structure.
    5. 5.
      Separation. No accessory structure shall be located closer than six feet to any other structure.
    6. 6.
      Setbacks.
      1. a.
        Generally. Accessory structures shall comply with the front, interior side, and exterior side setback standards for the primary structure established in Article 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards
      2. b.
        Front Setback. No accessory building or structure may be erected within any front setback.
    7. 7.
      Easements. Accessory structures permanently affixed to the ground shall not encroach into an easement.
    8. 8.

      Height.  The maximum wall height for a residential accessory structure is 15 feet.  

    9. 9.
      Fence Orientation. The finished side of all fences shall face outward toward adjacent rights-of-way. Posts and supports shall face inward toward the subject property. 
  •  

    1. D.
      General Accessory Structures or Uses.
      1. 1.
        Donation Bin / Recycling Collection, Drop-Off. 
      2. 2.
        Electric Vehicle Charging Stations (EVCS).
      3. 3.
        Solid Waste Collection and Trash Enclosures.
        1. a.
          Generally. Solid waste collection and trash enclosures shall be incorporated into the overall design of the building and landscape so that visual impact of brush and waste containers are fully contained and out of view from adjacent properties and public rights-of-way.
        2. b.

          Residential Uses. Centralized solid waste facilities may be provided for attached or multifamily residential uses by the use of dumpsters or garbage bins if it is demonstrated that:

          1. i.

            The facilities are located no more than 200 feet (walking distance) from the individual residential uses that they are intended to serve.

          2. ii.
            The facilities are located in a side or rear yard, unless it is not possible to provide service access in such locations.
          3. iii.
            Access to the facilities is configured to meet the requirements of the City refuse service.
          4. iv.
            The areas where dumpsters and/or garbage bins are stored are fully enclosed by an opaque fence constructed of stucco-finished concrete block and/or earthen berms.
          5. v.
            If an enclosure must be located in a front yard, it is designed and constructed to be consistent and compatible with principal building in terms of materials and architecture.
          6. vi.
            The enclosures have gates which remain closed at all times except when the dumpster or garbage bins are being serviced.
          7. vii.
            The enclosures are landscaped as indicated below in Figure 2.35-1, Trash Enclosures for Residential and Nonresidential Uses.
          8. viii.
            The enclosures are oriented so that landscaping faces adjoining properties or streets.   
        3. c.
          Nonresidential Uses. Solid waste collection facilities, generally. Dumpsters or garbage bins may be provided for solid waste collection if it is demonstrated that:
          1. i.
            The facilities are located no more than 200 feet (walking distance) from all individual commercial uses that they are intended to serve.
          2. ii.
            The facilities are not located in the street yard and instead are located behind the principal building or in a side or rear yard.
          3. iii.
            The facilities are placed a minimum distance of 20 feet from any public right-of-way, public sidewalk, or property line that abuts a residential zoning district or any residential use;
          4. iv.
            Access to the facilities is configured to meet the requirements of the City refuse service.
          5. v.
            The areas where dumpsters and/or garbage bins are stored are fully enclosed by an opaque fence constructed of any one or more of the following materials and include an opaque gate:
            1. (A)
              Redwood; 
            2. (B)
              Rough cedar;
            3. (C)
              Pressure-treated lumber;
            4. (D)
            5. (E)
              Concrete; and
            6. (F)
          6. vi.
            A minimum height of the greater of six feet or one foot taller than the waste container provided that the maximum height shall not exceed 10 feet in height.
          7. vii.
            The areas where dumpsters and/or garbage bins are stored are fully enclosed by an opaque fence constructed of masonry or earthen berms improved with ground cover.
          8. viii.
            Meet City engineering, infrastructure, and construction design standards, including those that pertain to maneuvering space.
          9. ix.
            The enclosures are landscaped as indicated in Figure 2.35-1, Trash Enclosure for Residential and Nonresidential Uses.
          10. x.
            The enclosures are oriented so that landscaping faces adjoining properties or streets. 

    Figure 2.35-1

    Trash Enclosures for Residential and Nonresidential Uses

    Figure 2.35-1

    Trash Enclosures for Residential and Nonresidential Uses

    Figure 2.35-1

    Trash Enclosures for Residential and Nonresidential Uses

    Figure 2.35-1

    Trash Enclosures for Residential and Nonresidential Uses

    1.  
      1. 4.
        Fences
        1. a.
          Setbacks. Fences and walls are permitted in any required setbacks. 
        2. b.
          Safety. Fences constructed of barbed wire and walls topped with broken glass or surfaced with any like material shall be prohibited except as provided in this Subsection.
        3. c.
          Height. Walls and fences constructed on property used for or restricted to residential uses shall be no greater than six feet in height, subject to the following limitations, except as provided for in this section:
          1. i.
            The height of a wall or fence shall be the vertical distance between the ground and the top of the fence. In terrain where the ground slopes at a grade of 10 percent or more, the fence or wall may be built in ten-foot horizontal stair-step sections, the average height of each section shall comply with the height regulations set forth herein.
          2. ii.
            Notwithstanding any contrary provisions in this ULDC, the Planning Director may approve an overall fence height not to exceed eight feet in height as measured according to subsection c.1 of this section. Such authorization shall be based on specific proposals that demonstrate superior craftsmanship, aesthetic harmony with and enhancement of the streetscape and the neighborhood, structural integrity, durability, safety, and overall design standards.
          3. iii.
            No wall or fence located on a lot with two street frontages (corner lot) shall have a height in conflict with the regulations governing visibility at intersections as prescribed in Chapter 109, Article III, Sec. 109-76, Geometric Standards, in the City's Code of Ordinances.
        4. d.
          Prohibited Fence Types. The following fencing materials shall be prohibited:
          1. i.
            Barbed, razor, or electric wire, unless exempted as regulated in Subsection f, below;
          2. ii.
            Used lumber;
          3. iii.
            Fiberglass, unless one good coat of primer and two coats of neutral paint are applied; and
          4. iv.
            Used or salvage materials unless specifically noted on plans and approved by the Building Official. 
        5. e.
          Location.
          1. i.
            Fences or walls may be placed in the front. side, or rear yard setbacks provided they do not violate sight triangles and provided that fences in the front yard setback greater than 42 inches in height are non-opaque.
          2. ii.
            No fences shall be located within a clear visibility triangle as set forth in Table 2.41-1, Measurements
          3. iii.
            No wall or fence shall be located in a dedicated drainage easement in which an existing or improved drainage channel is located. 
        6. f.
          Fencing Exceptions. 
          1. i.

            Barbed wire shall not be used on fencing except under the following circumstances:

            1. (A)
              Fencing for property used for agriculture or grazing purposes;
            2. (B)
              Security fencing for nonresidential uses in the nonresidential zoning districts where the barbed wire is six feet or more above the ground level; and
            3. (C)
              Security fencing for a site operated by a local, state or federal government agency or a franchised utility company where the barbed wire is six feet or more above the ground level and not visible from the right-of-way of a Freeway identified in the Comprehensive Plan.
          2. ii.
            Wired electrical fences shall be installed in accordance with the National Electrical Code as adopted by the City and may be used only for the purposes designed for and shall be Underwriters' Laboratory approved. Wired electrical fencing may be used on a property used for agriculture or grazing purposes only and shall not be used for fencing adjacent to or in any residential district.  Notice of such fence shall be posted at least once along each adjoining public right-of-way and at intervals not less than 500 feet.
    1. E.
      Residential Accessory Structure or Use.
      1. 1.
        Accessory Structures.
        1. a.
          Location. 
          1. i.
            An accessory structure shall be located in the interior side or rear yard; and,
          2. ii.
            An accessory structure shall be no closer than six feet from any building.
        2. b.
          Height. An accessory structure shall not exceed 20 feet in height.
        3. c.
          Size.
          1. i.
            For a tract of land one acre or smaller:
            1. (A)
              The sum of all accessory structures shall not exceed the gross square footage of the primary structure on the same lot.
          2. ii.
            For a tract of land larger than one acre:
            1. (A)
              The sum of all residential accessory structures shall not exceed 10% of the lot area of the lot the accessory structure is located on.
    1.  
      1.  
        1. e.
          Timing. Accessory structures shall not be built until the foundation of the primary building has been laid and framing of the primary building is substantially completed.
    2.  
      1. 2.
        Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs).  One accessory dwelling unit per property shall be permitted in all residential zoning districts as an accessory use to single-unit detached, or the single-unit attached housing type in the MR, UR, MUN, DTA, and SJ zoning districts, subject to the following standards:
    3.  
      1.  
        1. a.
          ADU Types. There are two types of ADUs:
          1. i.
            Integrated ADUs; and
          2. ii.
            Detached ADUs.
        2. b.
          Integrated ADUs.
          1. i.
            Integrated ADUs are located within a permitted building and shall comply with the building placement standards for the permitted and associated principal building type.
          2. ii.
            Integrated ADUs may be established by dividing space within a principal building (See (A) in Figure 2.35-1, below), or by adding floor area to an existing building (See (B), below). Integrated ADUs may be accessed from within the principal building or from outside, according to the standards of this Section.
          3. iii.
            Integrated ADUs appearance:
            1. (A)
              Integrated ADUs shall not involve design modifications to the exterior of the principal building that make their presence obvious.
            2. (B)
              Where exterior doors provide direct access to the integrated unit, such doors shall be designed, located, and configured in a manner that is typical for secondary access to a residential dwelling (e.g. side doors, French doors, etc.).
            3. (C)
              Any exterior stairs that would serve as the primary entrance to the ADU shall be located on the side or rear of the principal structure and are prohibited from being located on the front of the principal structure.
            4. (D)
              If a principal building is expanded to accommodate an integrated ADU, the expansion shall be designed in a manner that is comparable to the principal building.
            5. (E)
              Only one entrance may be located on the front facade of the principal building facing the street unless the building contained additional front entrances prior to the ADU's construction.
        3. c.
          Detached ADUs.
          1. i.
            Detached ADUs are dwelling units that are located inside of an accessory structure, such as a detached residential garage (See (C) in Figure 2.35-1, below) or detached structure (D).
          2. ii.
            Alleys. Where an improved alley adjacent to the lot exists, vehicular access to the ADU shall take place from the alley.
          3. iii.
            Prohibited Locations. ADUs may not be established within manufactured homes or structures and vehicles that do not have a permanent foundation, including, but not limited to recreational vehicles, travel trailers, or campers.
          4. iv.
            Maximum Floor Area of the ADU.
            1. (A)
              Measurement. The floor area is measured as the area within the ADU itself and does not include areas of an accessory structure that are used for other purposes, such as a detached garage or a workshop that is not incorporated into the ADU. 
            2. (B)
              Standard. The floor area of an ADU shall not exceed 50 percent of the total square footage of the principal residential building to which it is accessory, or 1,000 square feet, whichever is less.
          5. v.
            Required Parking for ADUsIn the SR, MR, and UR districts, in addition to the parking requirements for the principal residential use set out in 3.32, Required Off-Street Parking, one off-street parking space for the ADU shall be provided.
     
    Figure 2.35-1
    Accessory Dwelling Unit Types 

    Figure 2.35-1
    Accessory Dwelling Unit Types 

    Figure 2.35-1
    Accessory Dwelling Unit Types 

    Figure 2.35-1
    Accessory Dwelling Unit Types 

    1.  
      1. 3.
        Bed and Breakfast Home.
        1. a.
          The lot is conforming relative to the standards of this ULDC;
        2. b.
          Meals are for overnight occupants and guests only (use of the home for an external catering service is prohibited);
        3. c.
          Private events are allowed only by issuance of a Special Use Permit;
        4. d.
          The home is inspected and has a written record indicating that it meets all applicable building and fire codes prior to occupancy;
        5. e.
          The principal use of the bed and breakfast home is a single-unit dwelling; and
        6. f.
          The business is conducted so that it does not create parking or traffic congestion or otherwise unreasonably interfere with the peace and enjoyment of surrounding homes as places of residence.
      2. 4.
        Child or Group Day Care Home.
        1. a.
          The operator must reside on the premises;
        2. b.
          The use shall be clearly accessory to the residential use;
        3. c.
          The use shall meet State registration and licensing requirements;
        4. d.
          The resident operator, if not the owner of the property, shall provide a letter of authorization from the property owner;
        5. e.
          Outdoor play areas are enclosed by a fence that is at least six feet in height; and
        6. f.
          The use shall be accessed by a public street. 
      3. 5.
        Community Gardens.
        1. a.
          Location. The entirety of the community garden shall be located within the rear yard and shall not be located within any required setback.
        2. b.
          Screening. The entirety of the community garden shall be screened by an opaque fence where the community garden abuts residential properties. 
        3. c.
          Composting. Composting may be performed on-site, within a composting container, subject to the following:
          1. i.
            Composted materials shall be generated on-site or contributed by members of the community garden; and
          2. ii.
            All composting containers shall be located a minimum of 20 feet from side and rear property lines and a minimum of 40 feet from the front property line. 
      4. 6.
        Home Occupations. Permitted home occupations, unless permitted as a Live-Work Unit in 7.210, Consolidated Use Table, shall be in compliance with the standards within this Section. 
        1. a.
          Permitted Home OccupationsA home occupation shall be permitted if the activity produces no impact to the surrounding properties. A no-impact home occupation shall comply with the following criteria:
          1. i.
            The total number of on-site employees and clients does not exceed the City occupancy limit for the residential property; and 
          2. ii.
            The business activities are characterized by all of the following:
            1. (A)
              The activities are limited to the sale of lawful goods and services;
            2. (B)
              The activities do not generate on-street parking or a substantial increase in traffic through the residential area;
            3. (C)
              The activities occur inside the residential dwelling or in the yard of the residential property; and
            4. (D)
              The activities are not visible from a street adjacent to the residential property.
        2. b.
          Prohibited Home Occupations. The following home-based businesses are considered prohibited:
          1. i.
          2. ii.
            Private clubs
          3. iii.
            Restaurants; 
          4. iv.
            Stables and kennels
          5. v.
            Vehicle repair shops. More than two vehicles per year that are not registered at the residence and are rebuilt, repaired, or reconstructed shall constitute an automobile repair or auto body shop;
          6. vi.
            Vehicle paint shop;
          7. vii.
            Any occupation which is considered illegal by law; and
          8. viii.
            Any use which does not meet the standards in subsection (e), below.
        3. c.
          Home Occupations Other Than Listed Above. Any home occupation which is not considered “permitted” or “prohibited” shall use and abide by the special use process as described in 7.44, Special Use Permit. 
        4. d.
          Nonresidential Zoning DistrictsThe home occupation standards in this Section shall have no application in any non-residential zoning district unless permitted as a Live-Work Unit in 7.210, Consolidated Use Table.
        5. e.
          Standards for All Home Occupations.
          1. i.
            Area Limitation. The home occupation may not exceed 25 percent of the gross floor area of the principal dwelling.
          2. ii.
            Safety. The occupation may not be more dangerous to life, personal safety, or property than any other activity ordinarily carried on with respect to a dwelling used solely for residential purposes.
          3. iii.
            Non-compliance. Any home occupation which does not abide by the terms of this Section or the operational performance standards in 3.31, Performance Standards, shall be punishable under Article 9, Enforcement, Violations, and Penalties.
          4. iv.
            Modifications or Additions. Structural modifications or additions to the residence for the expansion of a home occupation shall be constructed to be compatible with the primary structure and remain residential in appearance. 
          5. v.
            Traffic and Parking. Traffic generated by the home occupation shall not be objectionable to the neighboring residents. Off-street parking shall be adequate to accommodate the parking demand generated by the home occupation.
          6. vi.
            Deliveries. The home occupation shall not require the delivery or shipment of materials, merchandise, goods, or equipment by other than passenger motor vehicles, one-ton step-up vans, or similar-sized trucks that are less than 10 tons gross vehicle weight.
          7. vii.
            Equipment. Any materials, equipment, or merchandise or stock in trade sold, repaired, or displayed shall be stored entirely within the residential structure or in an accessory structure.
          8. viii.
            Vehicles. There shall be no storage of vehicles that have more than two axles.
          9. ix.
            Signs. There shall be no signs or other exterior visible evidence of a home occupation.
          10. x.
            Residential Character. The building or premises occupied shall not be rendered objectionable or detrimental to the residential character of the neighborhood due to exterior appearance or by the emission of dust, gas, noise, odor, or smoke, or in any other way.
          11. xi.
            Residential Design Features. The building shall include no features of design not customary for residential use. 
          12. xii.
            No Exterior Display. No use shall indicate from the exterior any display that the building is being used in part for any purpose other than that of a dwelling, with the exception of permitted signage.
      5. 7.
        Outdoor Swimming Pool, Spa, and Hot Tub. A private swimming pool along with incidental installations, such as pumps and filters, is permitted in any residential zoning district subject to the following standards: 
        1. a.
          Permit. No swimming pool shall be constructed or placed until a swimming pool building permit has been issued. No building permit shall be issued unless the proposed pool complies with applicable local and state regulations.
        2. b.
          Enclosure. Pool enclosure requirements for pools located in residential districts must meet current adopted Building Codes for single-family residential pools, spas, and hot tubs. 
        3. c.
          Lighting. All lighting of the pool is shielded or directed to face away from adjoining residences.
      6. 8.
        Recycling Collection.
        1. a.
          Recycling collection bins may be made available for use by the general public.
        2. b.
          Recycling collection bins may be located:
          1. i.
            In loading or service areas that are at least 50 feet from property lines or screened from public view and abutting uses by a six-foot-tall masonry wall (which may be a part of a bufferyard); or
          2. ii.
            In a dumpster enclosure (see Subsection D.3, Solid Waste and Trash Enclosures, above).
        3. c.
          Recycling collection bins shall be constructed of a durable waterproof and rustproof material.
        4. d.
          Recycling collection bins shall be clearly marked to identify the type of material to be deposited and the identity, address, and phone number of the operator.
      7. 9.
        Registered Family Home (Child Care). 
        1. a.
          Compliance. The use is in compliance with all certification, licensing, and/or monitoring requirements as per Texas Human Resources Code, Chapter 42, Regulation of Certain Facilities, Homes, and Agencies that Provide Child-Care Services.
        2. b.
          Operator Requirement.
          1. i.
            The operator must reside on the premises; and
          2. ii.
            The resident operator, if not the owner of the property, shall provide a letter of authorization from the property owner.
        3. c.
          Accessory. The use shall be clearly accessory to the single-family residential use.
        4. d.
          Dimensional Requirements. The use shall conform with all of the dimensional requirements established in Article 2Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards, for the districts for which the use is permitted.
        5. e.
          Outdoor Play Area. Outdoor play areas are enclosed by a fence that is at least six feet in height.
        6. f.
          Access to Site. The use shall be accessed by a public street.
      8. 10.
         Chicken-Keeping. Complies with all provisions of Chapter 14Animals, of the City's Code of Ordinances.
    1. F.
      Agricultural Accessory Structure or Use. 
      1. 1.
        Generally. All accessory structures or uses that support an agricultural activity shall follow the following criteria:
        1. a.
          Floor Area and Height. An accessory structure that supports an agricultural activity may exceed the floor area and height of the principal building. 
        2. b.
          Residential Separation. All agricultural structures (excluding fences) used to house livestock shall be located so that they are no closer than 150 feet from a dwelling unit on another property. This requirement shall not apply if a dwelling unit is constructed so as to encroach upon such separation, except that such an agricultural structure may no longer expand towards a newly established residential use.
    2. G.
      Nonresidential; Accessory Structure or Use.
      1. 1.
        Automated Teller Machine (ATM) or Vending Kiosk. ATMs or vending kiosks are permitted subject to the following: 
        1. a.
          Accessory Use. They shall be customarily associated with a permitted principal use, located on the same lot or parcel and shall not serve as a principal use;
        2. b.
          Setback. They shall be set back from property lines one foot for each foot in height of the kiosk or ATM;
        3. c.
          Height. They shall not exceed a maximum height of 10 feet;
        4. d.
          Mounting. They shall be elevated above parking lot surfaces and protected by a six-inch curb, with a minimum radius around the base of the kiosk of five feet. Bollards shall not be used for collision protection unless they are integrated into a decorative metal fence that surrounds the structure except at points of access; and 
        5. e.
          Pedestrian Access. Walk-up vending kiosks and ATMs shall be connected to the internal and external pedestrian circulation systems and do not interfere with vehicular circulation; or
        6. f.
          Vehicular Access. Drive-through vending kiosks and ATMs shall have circulation that is independent from parking areas and shall provide a minimum of three stacking spaces, including the position at the kiosk or ATM.
      2. 2.
        Community Garden.  All community gardens accessory to a principal nonresidential use shall conform with the following criteria:
        1. a.
          Accessory Use. A community garden may be permitted as an accessory use to:
          1. i.
            Household Living;
          2. ii.
            Group Living;
          3. iii.
          4. iv.
            Day Care (Adult or Child);
          5. v.
            Government Facilities;
          6. vi.
            Medical Facilities;
          7. vii.
            Parks and Open Areas;
          8. viii.
            Social Service Establishments;
          9. ix.
            Utilities;
          10. x.
          11. xi.
            Educational Facilities.
        2. b.
          Location. The entirety of the community garden shall not be located within any required setback. 
        3. c.
          Composting. Composting may be performed on-site, within a composting container, subject to the following:
          1. i.
            Composted materials shall be generated on-site or contributed by members of the community garden; and
          2. ii.
            All composting containers shall be located a minimum of 40 feet from side and rear property lines and a minimum of 80 feet from the front property line. 
    3.  
      1. 4.
        Drive-In or Drive-Through Facility.
        1. a.
          Generally. Drive-in or drive-through facilities are permitted only as an accessory use to a principal use.
        2. b.
          Access. The facility shall take access from an arterial or collector street.
        3. c.
          Location. The drive-in or drive-through facility shall not be located within the front yard setback.
        4. d.
          Speakers. Drive-through speakers shall be either: 
          1. i.
            Oriented to face away from a single- or two-family dwelling or a residential zoning district; or
          2. ii.
            Be setback a minimum of 25 feet from a single- or two-family dwelling or a residential zoning district.
        5. e.
          Buffering. Ordering stations facing abutting residentially zoned or used property shall be buffered with a five- to six-foot-high fencing and landscaping.
      2. 5.
        Electric Vehicle Charging Stations.
        1. a.
          Generally. Electric vehicle charging stations are permitted as an accessory use in conjunction with an approved parking area or fueling station service area in any zoning district.
        2. b.
          An electric vehicle charging station is a public or private parking space(s) that is (are) served by battery charging equipment with the purpose of transferring electric energy to a battery or other energy storage device in an electric vehicle. 
        3. c.
          Levels 1 and 2.
          1. i.
            Level 1 electric charging stations are considered slow charging and operates on a fifteen to twenty amp breaker on a one hundred-twenty-volt AC circuit. 
          2. ii.
            Level 2 electric charging stations are considered medium charging and operated on a forty to one hundred amp breaker on a two hundred eight or two hundred forty-volt AC circuit. 
          3. iii.
            Electric vehicle charging stations utilizing parking stalls located in a parking lot or parking garage or in on-street parking spaces shall comply with the following standards. Due to the fact the technology associated with electric vehicles, batteries and electric vehicle charging stations is relatively new and is anticipated to change, and that there is a lack of municipal experience on consumer and community preferences and attitudes with regard to electric vehicles, the Code Enforcement Officer may authorize variations from these standards, so long as the intent and goal of the standards and this chapter are addressed.
          4. iv.
            Except when located in conjunction with single-unit residences, electric vehicle charging stations shall be reserved for parking and charging of electric vehicles only. 
          5. v.
            Each electric vehicle charging station located in a nonresidential or agricultural district shall be posted with signage indicating the space is only for electric vehicle charging purposes. Signage shall include items contained in subsection F of this section. Way-finding signs conveniently located to guide motorists to the charging stations are permitted with the approval of the Development Department
          6. vi.
            Equipment for electric vehicle charging stations shall comply with the following standards: 
            1. (A)
              Equipment mounted on pedestals, lighting posts, bollards, or other devices for on-street charging station shall be designed and located as to not impede pedestrian travel or create trip hazards within the right-of-way. 
            2. (B)
              Charging station outlets and connector shall be no less than thirty-six inches or no higher than forty-eight inches from the top of the surface where mounted and shall contain a retraction device or a place to hang cords and connectors above the ground surface. 
            3. (C)
              Equipment shall be protected by wheel stops or concrete-filled bollards. 
          7. vii.
            Notification. The following information shall be posted at all electric vehicle charging stations: 
            1. (A)
              Voltage and amperage levels; 
            2. (B)
              Hour of operations if time limits or tow-away provisions are to be enforced by the property owner; 
            3. (C)
              Usage fees; 
            4. (D)
              Safety information; and,
            5. (E)
              Contact information for reporting when the equipment is not operating or other problems. 
          8. viii.
            Electric vehicle charging stations located within parking lots or garages may be included in the calculation of the minimum required parking spaces. 
          9. ix.
            Electric vehicle charging stations may be located in any yard. 
        4. d.
          Level 3 and Battery Exchange. 
          1. i.
            Level 3 electric vehicle charging stations are considered fast or rapid charging and operated on a sixty amp or higher breaker on a four hundred eighty volt or higher three-phase circuit with special grounding equipment. Level 3 stations can also be referred to as rapid charging stations that are typically characterized by industrial-grade electrical outlets that allow for faster recharging of electric vehicles. 
          2. ii.
            Electric vehicle charging stations utilizing parking stalls located in a parking lot or parking garage or in on-street parking spaces shall comply with the following standards. Due to the fact the technology associated with electric vehicles, batteries, and electric vehicle charging stations is relatively new and is anticipated to change, and that there is a lack of municipal experience on consumer and community preferences and attitudes with regard to electric vehicles, the Code Enforcement Officer may authorize variations from these standards, so long as the intent and goal of the standards and this chapter are addressed. 
          3. iii.
            Equipment for electric vehicle charging stations shall comply with the following standards: 
            1. (A)
              Equipment mounted on pedestals, lighting posts, bollards, or other devices for on-street charging station shall be designed and located as to not impede pedestrian travel or create trip hazards within the right-of-way. 
            2. (B)
              Charging station outlets and connector shall be no less than thirty-six inches or no higher than forty-eight inches from the top of the surface where mounted and shall contain a retraction device or a place to hang cords and connectors above the ground surface. 
            3. (C)
              Equipment shall be protected by wheel stops or concrete-filled bollards. 
    4.  
      1. 6.
        Outdoor Display of Merchandise.
        1. a.
          Generally. Permanent or seasonal outdoor display of merchandise is permitted in the GC and FC zoning districts subject to the requirements of this Section. 
        2. b.
          Accessory Use. The outdoor display area involves items for sale by a business that is located within a permanent structure or a designated area on the same site.
        3. c.
          Attached to Principal Building. An outdoor display area that is attached to a principal building (see Figure 2.35-1, Attached Outdoor Display Area) is permitted if the outdoor display area is:
          1. i.
            If covered, the display area shall be covered with a roof structure that is architecturally integrated into the primary building, except that nursery areas may be covered by greenhouse roofing, screening, or another cover material that is appropriate for protecting plant stock; 
          2. ii.
            Adjacent to a wall of a principal structure;
          3. iii.
            Within the buildable area of the site formed by the required setbacks; 
          4. iv.
            Configured as a walled and/or decoratively fenced area that is architecturally integrated into the principal building;
          5. v.
            Not larger than 15 percent of the gross floor area of the principal building; and
          6. vi.
            Not located in areas that are required or used for parking, loading, or vehicular circulation.    
     
     Figure 2.35-1, Attached Outdoor Display Area

    Figure Notes: A = Area not larger than 15% of the gross floor area of principal building | B = Principal Building | C = Architecturally Integrated Roof Structure 

    1.  
      1. 7.
        Outdoor Storage for Nonresidential Uses and Districts.
        1. a.
          Generally. Outdoor storage is permitted in the GC, LI, and HI zoning districts subject to the standards of this section. At the time any building, use, or structure is instituted, erected, enlarged, or converted from one land use to another land use which utilizes outdoor space for the storage or display of motor vehicles, equipment, or materials, on-site outdoor storage facilities shall be provided in accordance with these regulations. Such areas shall be provided in order that such vehicles, equipment, or materials may be displayed or stored without encroaching on or interfering with the public use of streets, alleys, and sidewalks.
        2. b.
          Surfacing and Drainage. All outdoor storage facilities, except for those in the LI and HI zoning districts, including access aisles, driveways, and maneuvering areas, shall be composed of an all-weather surface and shall meet the drainage requirements of this ULDC and of the City Engineer. In the HI zoning district, access aisles and maneuvering areas of enclosed outdoor storage areas may be composed of gravel. 
        3. c.
          Placement. An outdoor storage facility shall be located to the rear or side of the primary structure and away from the public right-of-way and adjacent residentially zoned or used property.
        4. d.
          Public Views. Outside storage shall be maintained to prevent public view of interior storage.
        5. e.
          Maneuvering of Inventory. The site shall be of adequate size, shape, and design to ensure:
          1. i.
            All maneuvering of inventory will be contained on-site;
          2. ii.
            No inventory will be backed onto the site from the public right-of-way;
          3. iii.
            All on-site maneuvering shall occur without encroaching onto adjacent properties or rights-of-way; and
          4. iv.
            Inventory will be maneuvered without conflicting with vehicular use areas.
        6. f.
          Buffering and Screening. Outdoor storage areas shall be screened from the public right-of-way and from adjacent properties with a Type B bufferyard as established in 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping, together with a fence or wall that is a minimum of six feet and a maximum of eight feet in height.
        7. g.
          Exemptions. The following types of outdoor storage are exempt from the screening requirements of this Subsection:
          1. i.
            Retail planting stock and landscape stone or similar landscape materials, associated with a nursery or greenhouse;
          2. ii.
            Commercial vehicles related to a permitted business on-site; and
          3. iii.
            Finished recreational vehicles, automobiles, portable buildings, boats, trailers, manufactured homes, and other similar vehicles or equipment sold by a permitted use on-site.
      2. 8.
        Vehicle Fuel Station Dispensing Islands and Canopies. Vehicle fuel station dispensing islands and canopies shall be permitted as accessory structures for vehicle fuel station and vehicle service uses if it is demonstrated that:
        1. a.
          Canopies use a similar architectural style, materials, and roofing as the principal building.
        2. b.
          The trim of the canopy is not internally or externally illuminated.
        3. c.
          Gasoline dispensing islands and service station canopies are set back 15 feet from front lot or corner side yard lot lines; and
        4. d.
          Fuel station pumps and pump islands shall not be closer than 100 feet from any residential district.
      3. 9.
        Small Wind Energy Conversion System (SWECS). The following standards apply to Wind Energy Conversion Systems permitted as accessory to principle uses:
        1. a.
          Setback. The base of the tower shall be set back from all property lines, public rights-of-way, and public utility lines a distance equal to one and one-half times the total height. Less restrictive setbacks shall require variance approval by the City Council.
        2. b.
          Tower Height. The maximum tower height (meets sound and setback requirements) is permitted as follows:
          1. i.
            Ground-Mounted. The height limit for an accessory SWECS shall be the height limit in the underlying zoning district, as long as the SWECS meets the setback established in 9.a., above.
          2. ii.
            Building-Mounted. Rooftop SWECS shall not exceed a height of 10 feet above the roof or the top of a parapet, whichever is higher. Building-mounted SWECS shall be measured from the point at which the SWECS is mounted to the maximum arc of a blade at its peak arc. Non-bladed SWECS shall be measured from the base of the SWECS where it is mounted on the building to the highest point of the SWECS;
          3. iii.
            Exceptions. Height limitation imposed by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) shall supersede Subsections 9.b.1. and 9.b2., above.
        3. c.
          Distance between SWECS. The distance between the tower support base and any two SWECS shall be the minimum of five rotor lengths, determined by the size of the largest rotor.
        4. d.
          Fence. A fence with a minimum height of six feet with a locking gate shall be placed around any WECS tower base.
        5. e.
          Sound. Audible noise due to SWECS operations shall not exceed 55 dBA or 10 decibels greater than ambient noise levels, measured at the nearest dwelling or otherwise occupied structure. Sound levels may be exceeded during short-term events such as utility outages and/or severe wind storms.
        6. f.
          Lighting. No illumination of the turbine or tower shall be allowed unless required by the FAA.
        7. g.
          Signage. All signs, other than the manufacturer's or installer's identification, appropriate warning signs, or owner identification on a wind generator, tower, building, or other adjacent structure associated with a SWECS visible from any public street or adjacent property shall be prohibited.
        8. h.
          Access.
          1. i.
            Freestanding Tower. Climbing apparatus below 12 feet of a freestanding tower shall be removed to prevent unauthorized climbing.
          2. ii.
            Lattice or Guyed Towers. The bottom tower section must be secured such that it cannot readily be climbed.
        9. i.
          Interference. The SWECS operation shall not interfere with radio, television, computer, or other electronic operations on abutting or nearby properties.
        10. j.
          Ownership. Whenever the SWECS and/or property upon which the SWECS is sited are transferred to new ownership, all requirements and responsibilities pertaining to the SWECS are transferred to the new ownership.
        11. k.
          Abandonment. If a SWECS is inoperable for six consecutive months, the property owner shall be notified that they must, within six months of received notice, restore their system to operating condition. If the owner fails to restore their system within the required six-month time period, the owner is required at his/her expense to remove the wind turbine from the tower.
        12. l.
          Utility Notification. No SWECS shall be installed until the utility company has been informed of the customer's intent to install an interconnected customer-owned generator.
        13. m.
          FAA Regulations. No SWECS shall be constructed, altered, or maintained so as to project above any of the imaginary airspace surfaces described in FAR Part 77 of the FAA guidance on airspace protection.
        14. n.
          Compliance with National Electric Code. SWECS installation shall conform to the National Electric Code, as updated from time to time.
        15. o.
          Insurance. Additional insurance beyond property owners' or homeowners' coverage shall not be required.
        16. p.
          Building Permit. A building permit is required for SWECS.
      4. 10.
        Solar Panel Array (Small-Scale).
        1. a.

          Agreement. If solar panels are to be interconnected to the electric utility grid, proof of an executed interconnect agreement shall be provided to the Planning Director before the system is interconnected. Systems approved pursuant to this Subsection may not generate power as a commercial enterprise.

        2. b.

          Roof-Mounted.

          1. i.

            Roof-mounted solar panels may be located on principal and accessory structures.

          2. ii.

            A roof-mounted array on a pitched roof may not extend more than 12 inches above the roof surface if the roof is visible from the public right-of-way or from a residential property, nor may it extend more than 12 inches beyond any edge of the roof.

          3. iii.
            Where an array is placed atop a flat roof, it may not extend more than five feet above the roof and shall be screened from the public right-of-way with the building‘s façade parapet or similar mechanism. A roof-mounted solar panel array that cannot meet these placement standards requires a Special Use Permit per 7.44, Special Use Permit.
        3. c.

          Ground-Mounted. Ground-mounted solar panels shall be:

          1. i.

            Located in the interior side or rear yard and screened from adjacent residential property and all public rights-of-way with Type B Bufferyard; and

          2. ii.

            Set back from lot lines as if they were detached accessory structures if the highest point on the panels is more than six feet above grade.  

             

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024; Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025) 

    Effective on: 5/1/2025

    Sec. 2.36 Temporary Use Standards

  • A.
    Generally. Permitted temporary uses and structures are set forth in Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and StructuresStandards for temporary uses and structures are set forth below.
  • B.
    Purpose. The purpose of this Section is to establish specific conditions for certain uses and structures permitted for a limited duration. The following standards ensure that such temporary uses or structures do not negatively impact surrounding properties and are discontinued upon the expiration of a set time period.
  • C.
    Applicability.
    1. 1.
      Maximum Duration. Other than retail promotional activities, the temporary uses set out in this Subsection are limited for a specified period of time as outlined in Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures.
    2. 2.
      Required Principal Use. The establishment of a temporary use requires a permanent principal use, except for a batch plant.
    3. 3.
      Authorized Applicants. The owner or another person having a contractual interest in the subject property shall sign the Temporary Use Permit application.
    4. 4.
      Unlisted Temporary Uses. Refer to 2.38, New and Unlisted Uses, as the same means of interpretation apply to temporary uses as apply to permanent uses.
  • D.
    Symbols. The symbols in Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures, shall have the following meanings:
    1. 1.
      "NT" means "No Temporary Use Permit Required." The use is subject to the applicable requirements of this Section but does not require approval of a Temporary Use Permit.
    2. 2.
      "TUP" means "Temporary Use Permit Required." The use is subject to the applicable requirements of this Section and approval of a Temporary Use Permit by the Planning Director.
    3. 3.
      "--" means that the use is prohibited in the specified zoning district.
    4. 4.
      "Number / Number" in the Duration column means the maximum number of events permitted on a single site in a calendar year and the days permitted per event.  For example, mobile food vendors are permitted every day of the year on the same site.
  • Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures

    Land Use

    Duration

    Zoning Districts

    ER, SR,
    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA,
    SJ

    NC, GC

    FC

    LI,
    HI
    OR

    NT= No Temporary Use Permit Required; TUP= Temporary Use Permit Required; -- = Prohibited Use

    Duration = Maximum Events per Year/Days per Event on the same site (Duration Column)

    Public and Commercial Events

     

    Commercial Outdoor Sales Event

    6/4

    --

    --

    --

    TUP

    TUPTUP------
               
    Mobile Food Vendor 365/1------NTNTNTNTNTNT
    Public Exhibit or Transient Events/Shows1/14------TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP--
               

    Seasonal Sales

    6/60------

    --

    TUP--------

    Sidewalk Sales

    6/60------TUPTUPTUP------
               

    Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Facilities

     

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant, Temporary

    N/ATUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Temporary Construction Yard

    N/A

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    TUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Portable Storage Unit

    N/ANTNTNT

    TUP

    TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP

    Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures

    Land Use

    Duration

    Zoning Districts

    ER, SR,
    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA,
    SJ

    NC, GC

    FC

    LI,
    HI
    OR

    NT= No Temporary Use Permit Required; TUP= Temporary Use Permit Required; -- = Prohibited Use

    Duration = Maximum Events per Year/Days per Event on the same site (Duration Column)

    Public and Commercial Events

     

    Commercial Outdoor Sales Event

    6/4

    --

    --

    --

    TUP

    TUPTUP------
               
    Mobile Food Vendor 365/1------NTNTNTNTNTNT
    Public Exhibit or Transient Events/Shows1/14------TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP--
               

    Seasonal Sales

    6/60------

    --

    TUP--------

    Sidewalk Sales

    6/60------TUPTUPTUP------
               

    Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Facilities

     

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant, Temporary

    N/ATUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Temporary Construction Yard

    N/A

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    TUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Portable Storage Unit

    N/ANTNTNT

    TUP

    TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP

    Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures

    Land Use

    Duration

    Zoning Districts

    ER, SR,
    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA,
    SJ

    NC, GC

    FC

    LI,
    HI
    OR

    NT= No Temporary Use Permit Required; TUP= Temporary Use Permit Required; -- = Prohibited Use

    Duration = Maximum Events per Year/Days per Event on the same site (Duration Column)

    Public and Commercial Events

     

    Commercial Outdoor Sales Event

    6/4

    --

    --

    --

    TUP

    TUPTUP------
               
    Mobile Food Vendor 365/1------NTNTNTNTNTNT
    Public Exhibit or Transient Events/Shows1/14------TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP--
               

    Seasonal Sales

    6/60------

    --

    TUP--------

    Sidewalk Sales

    6/60------TUPTUPTUP------
               

    Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Facilities

     

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant, Temporary

    N/ATUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Temporary Construction Yard

    N/A

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    TUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Portable Storage Unit

    N/ANTNTNT

    TUP

    TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP

    Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures

    Land Use

    Duration

    Zoning Districts

    ER, SR,
    MR

    UR

    AR

    MUN

    DTA,
    SJ

    NC, GC

    FC

    LI,
    HI
    OR

    NT= No Temporary Use Permit Required; TUP= Temporary Use Permit Required; -- = Prohibited Use

    Duration = Maximum Events per Year/Days per Event on the same site (Duration Column)

    Public and Commercial Events

     

    Commercial Outdoor Sales Event

    6/4

    --

    --

    --

    TUP

    TUPTUP------
               
    Mobile Food Vendor 365/1------NTNTNTNTNTNT
    Public Exhibit or Transient Events/Shows1/14------TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP--
               

    Seasonal Sales

    6/60------

    --

    TUP--------

    Sidewalk Sales

    6/60------TUPTUPTUP------
               

    Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Facilities

     

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant, Temporary

    N/ATUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Temporary Construction Yard

    N/A

    --

    --

    --

    --

    --

    TUPTUPTUPTUP
               

    Portable Storage Unit

    N/ANTNTNT

    TUP

    TUPTUPTUPTUPTUP
    1. E.
      General Criteria. All temporary uses listed in this Section shall comply with these criteria, whether they require a Temporary Use Permit or not. The Planning Director shall not approve or modify and approve an application for a Temporary Use Permit unless the following general criteria, specific regulations, and time limitations are met in addition to standards for any particular temporary use as specified below. 
      1. 1.
        Accessibility. The temporary use does not create any violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Texas Accessibility Standards, or the accessibility standards adopted by the City.
      2. 2.
        Location (Permission Required). The use shall not be on publicly or privately owned property unless the applicant first obtains written approval from the owner.
      3. 3.
        Traffic. The location of the temporary use or structure shall be such that adverse effects on surrounding properties will be minimal, particularly regarding any type of traffic generated or impacted by the temporary use or structure and impact upon traffic circulation in the area. 
      4. 4.
        Parking and Access. Adequate off-street parking shall be provided to serve the use. The use shall not displace the required off-street parking spaces or loading areas of the principal permitted uses on the site. The entrance and exit drives shall be designed to prevent traffic hazards and nuisances.
      5. 5.
        Property Line Setbacks. Structures and/or display of merchandise shall comply with the yard and property line setback requirements of the base zoning district within which it is located. The items shall be displayed so as not to interfere with the sight triangle of the intersection of the curb line of any two streets or a driveway and a street. In no case shall items be displayed, or business conducted, within the public right-of-way with the exception of the DTA or SJ zoning districts.
      6. 6.
        Number per Parcel. Only one Temporary Use Permit shall be permitted for a single parcel of land at any given time.
      7. 7.

        Utilities. Temporary uses must provide sufficient potable water and adequate sewage disposal.

      8. 8.

        Outdoor Lighting. All light sources must be directed inward to the site and downward and away from adjacent properties. Refer to Division 3.5, Outdoor Lighting.

      9. 9.

        Public Convenience and Litter Control.

        1. a.

          Adequate public restroom facilities and waste containers shall be required on-site.

        2. b.

          After the temporary use is finished, the site shall be returned to its condition prior to the temporary use being established, including, but not limited to, removal of all litter and any other facilities related to the use, at no expense to the City.

    2. F.
      Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses. The standards of this Section apply to temporary construction, storage, and refuse collection uses that are listed as a permitted temporary use in Table 2.36-1.
      1. 1.
        Location and Operations. The location, hours of use, operational limitations, and duration of use are set out in Table 2.36-2, Temporary Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses.

    Table 2.36-2, Temporary Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses

    Temporary Use

    Location of Use

    Hours of Use

    Operational Limitations

    Duration of Use

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant

    Not less than 600 feet from any residential property, park, or school.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a project within the City or its ETJ, no more than one mile from the project site.

    Established by approval to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project, not to exceed 180 days. Shall be removed upon project completion.

    Temporary Construction Yard

    Within one-half mile of the construction to which the construction yard relates.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a construction site within the City or ETJ or an infrastructure project that is wholly or partially located in the City.

    Established by approval; to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project.

    Portable Storage Unit

    On parcel or lot served by portable storage unit. No encroachment into setbacks or over sidewalks is permitted. On nonresidential parcels, must be located behind principal building.

    Not limited.

    Not limited.

    30 days if located in a residential driveway; three months to coincide with building permit if located behind the front wall of a principal building, outside of the required side or rear setbacks, and screened from view from public rights-of-way and residential districts or uses.

    Table 2.36-2, Temporary Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses

    Temporary Use

    Location of Use

    Hours of Use

    Operational Limitations

    Duration of Use

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant

    Not less than 600 feet from any residential property, park, or school.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a project within the City or its ETJ, no more than one mile from the project site.

    Established by approval to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project, not to exceed 180 days. Shall be removed upon project completion.

    Temporary Construction Yard

    Within one-half mile of the construction to which the construction yard relates.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a construction site within the City or ETJ or an infrastructure project that is wholly or partially located in the City.

    Established by approval; to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project.

    Portable Storage Unit

    On parcel or lot served by portable storage unit. No encroachment into setbacks or over sidewalks is permitted. On nonresidential parcels, must be located behind principal building.

    Not limited.

    Not limited.

    30 days if located in a residential driveway; three months to coincide with building permit if located behind the front wall of a principal building, outside of the required side or rear setbacks, and screened from view from public rights-of-way and residential districts or uses.

    Table 2.36-2, Temporary Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses

    Temporary Use

    Location of Use

    Hours of Use

    Operational Limitations

    Duration of Use

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant

    Not less than 600 feet from any residential property, park, or school.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a project within the City or its ETJ, no more than one mile from the project site.

    Established by approval to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project, not to exceed 180 days. Shall be removed upon project completion.

    Temporary Construction Yard

    Within one-half mile of the construction to which the construction yard relates.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a construction site within the City or ETJ or an infrastructure project that is wholly or partially located in the City.

    Established by approval; to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project.

    Portable Storage Unit

    On parcel or lot served by portable storage unit. No encroachment into setbacks or over sidewalks is permitted. On nonresidential parcels, must be located behind principal building.

    Not limited.

    Not limited.

    30 days if located in a residential driveway; three months to coincide with building permit if located behind the front wall of a principal building, outside of the required side or rear setbacks, and screened from view from public rights-of-way and residential districts or uses.

    Table 2.36-2, Temporary Construction, Storage, and Refuse Collection Uses

    Temporary Use

    Location of Use

    Hours of Use

    Operational Limitations

    Duration of Use

    Asphalt or Concrete Batch Plant

    Not less than 600 feet from any residential property, park, or school.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a project within the City or its ETJ, no more than one mile from the project site.

    Established by approval to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project, not to exceed 180 days. Shall be removed upon project completion.

    Temporary Construction Yard

    Within one-half mile of the construction to which the construction yard relates.

    8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. if within 600 feet of residential property; or 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. in all other locations.

    The facility shall be used only for a construction site within the City or ETJ or an infrastructure project that is wholly or partially located in the City.

    Established by approval; to coincide with the use of the facility for a specified construction project.

    Portable Storage Unit

    On parcel or lot served by portable storage unit. No encroachment into setbacks or over sidewalks is permitted. On nonresidential parcels, must be located behind principal building.

    Not limited.

    Not limited.

    30 days if located in a residential driveway; three months to coincide with building permit if located behind the front wall of a principal building, outside of the required side or rear setbacks, and screened from view from public rights-of-way and residential districts or uses.

    1.   
      1. 2.
        Sanitary Facilities. Restroom facilities shall be provided for operators of concrete and asphalt batching operations and for users of temporary construction buildings (except when used exclusively for storage) and on-site real estate offices.
      2. 3.
        Additional Standards Applicable to Concrete and Asphalt Batching Operations. The Public Works Director shall review all applications for concrete and asphalt batching operations to make a recommendation to the Planning Director regarding compliance with the standards of this Subsection. Where this use is indicated as a limited use in Table 2.36-1, Temporary Uses and Structures, the Planning Director shall refer the recommendation to the Commission with the staff report and recommendations on the application. The standards include:
        1. a.
          The applicant shall provide a written agreement and advanced surety in the amount of 125 percent of the estimated site restoration cost to ensure complete site restoration upon the facility's dismantling or revocation of the permit, plus the estimated road restoration/replacement costs along anticipated principal truck routes. This amount shall be approved by the Public Works Director.
        2. b.
          If deemed necessary by the Public Works Director, the property access shall be controlled by special traffic markings and/or signalization at the applicant's expense. Instances warranting such traffic improvements may include locations at busy intersections or other areas where interference with primary traffic from trucks would be extensive.
        3. c.
          All electric and lighting facilities shall be submitted to the Public Works Director prior to installation. These facilities shall be installed in accordance with approved plans.
        4. d.
          Noise shall be controlled so that:
          1. i.
            The noise level at the nearest property line does not exceed 50 dBA after 10:00 p.m.
          2. ii.
            The noise level at the property line of the concrete and asphalt batching operation does not exceed 75 dBA for more than two hours per day.
          3. iii.
            The noise level at the property line of the concrete and asphalt batching operation does not exceed 85 dBA at any time.
      3. 4.
        Extension of Approvals. Approvals may be extended upon demonstration of good cause, appropriate maintenance, extension of any surety, and diligent pursuit of the purposes for which the temporary construction or storage uses were established. All applications for renewal of a Temporary Use Permit issued pursuant to this Section shall be submitted to the Planning Director at least 10 working days before the expiration of the permit.

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024; Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025)

    Effective on: 5/1/2025

    Sec. 2.37 Wireless Communications Facilities

  • A.
    Purpose. The purpose of this Section is to establish regulations for the siting of wireless communication towers and antennas. The goals of this Section are to:
    1. 1.
      Encourage the location of towers in nonresidential areas and minimize the total number of towers throughout the community;
    2. 2.
      Encourage strongly the joint use of new and existing tower sites;
    3. 3.
      Require users of towers and antennas to locate them, to the extent possible, in areas where the adverse impact on the community is minimal;
    4. 4.
      Require users of towers and antennas to configure them in a way that minimizes the adverse visual impact of the towers and antennas; and
    5. 5.
      Enhance the ability of the providers of telecommunication services to provide such services to the community quickly, effectively, and efficiently.
  • B.
    Application Requirements. The proponent of a new tower site other than a radio, television or microwave broadcasting or transmission facility shall provide the following documentation for review by the Planning Director:
    1. 1.
      Residential Setback. Towers must be set back a distance equal to the height of the tower from any off-site residential structure.
    2. 2.
      Yard Setback. Towers and accessory facilities must satisfy the minimum yard setback requirements for the zoning district in which they are located.
    3. 3.
      Security Fencing. Towers shall be enclosed by security fencing not less than six feet in height and shall be equipped with an appropriate anti-climbing device.
    4. 4.
      Aesthetics. Towers shall either maintain a galvanized steel finish or, subject to any applicable standards of the FAA, be painted sky blue or gray, so as to reduce visual obtrusiveness. At a tower site, the design of the buildings and related structures shall, to the extent possible, use materials, colors, textures, screening, and landscaping that will blend the tower facilities to the natural setting and building environment. If an antenna is installed on a structure other than a tower, the antenna and supporting electrical and mechanical equipment must be of a neutral color that is identical to, or closely compatible with, the color of the supporting structure so as to make the antenna and related equipment as visually unobtrusive as possible.
    5. 5.
      Federal Requirements. All towers must meet or exceed current standards and regulations of the FAA, and FCC, and any other agency of the federal government with the authority to regulate towers and antennas. If such standards and regulations are changed, then the owners of the towers and antennas governed by this section shall bring such towers and antennas into compliance with such revised standards and regulations within six months of the effective date of such standards and regulations.
    6. 6.
      Building Codes and Safety Standards. To ensure the structural integrity of towers, the owner of a tower shall ensure that it is maintained in compliance with standards contained in applicable local building codes and the applicable standards for towers that are published by the Electronic Industries Association, as amended from time to time. If, upon inspection, the tower fails to comply with such codes and standards and constitutes a danger to persons and property, then, upon notice being provided to the owner of the tower, the owner shall have 30 days to bring such tower into compliance with such codes and standards. If the owner fails to bring such tower into compliance within the 30 days, the city may remove such tower or cause such tower to be removed at the owner's expense.
  • C.
    Removal of Abandoned Antennas and Towers. Any antenna or tower that is not operated for a continuous period of 12 months shall be considered abandoned, and the owner of such antenna or tower shall remove same within 90 days of receipt of notice from the planning department notifying the owner of such abandonment. If such antenna or tower is not removed within the 90 days, the planning department may cause such antenna or tower to be removed at the owner's expense. If there are two or more uses of a single tower, then this provision shall not become effective until all users cease using the tower.
  • D.
    Satellite Dish AntennasSatellite dish antennas may be allowed in any district when the following conditions are met:
    1. 1.
      Limits. Only two antennas shall be allowed per dwelling unit or structure housing a permitted nonresidential use and may be either ground or roof-mounted. An antenna shall be considered ground-mounted whenever it is not entirely supported by the roof.
    2. 2.
      Roof-Mounted Antennas. Roof-mounted antennas shall not extend beyond the maximum height of structures permitted in the district in which they are located, except that when mounted to a two-story structure, no portion of the dish or appurtenances shall extend more than 10 feet beyond the roofline.
    3. 3.
      Encroachments. A satellite antenna array shall not extend into the front yard. See Subsection B.2 above for more detail.
    4. 4.
      Accessories to Principal Use. Antennas shall be accessories to the primary use of the lot or tract upon which it is located.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.38 New and Unlisted Uses

  • A.

    Purpose. It is recognized that new types of land use will develop and forms of land use not anticipated may seek to locate in the City. In order to provide for such changes and contingencies, a determination as to the appropriate classification of any new or unlisted land use shall be made as established in this Section. 

  • B.
    Authorization of Proposed Use.
    1. 1.
      Director Discretion. Use Categories and specific uses are listed in the tables in Sec. 2.32, Use Categories. The Planning Director may interpret a use that is not listed to be within a defined use category or zoning district. 
    2. 2.
      Special Permit Required.  The Planning Director may determine that a special use permit shall be required for any uses that are not identified in this ULDC
  • C.
    If Not Authorized Then Prohibited. If the Planning Director or Planning and Zoning Commission determines that a proposed use does not fit within a given Use Category or zoning district and is not functionally the same as a permitted, limited, or special use, then the use is a prohibited use.
  • D.
    Decision Criteria. The Planning Director or Planning and Zoning Commission, as appropriate, shall evaluate the proposed use based on the descriptions of the use categories as provided in Sec. 2.31, Consolidated Use Table, and the following criteria:
    1. 1.
      Parking demand;
    2. 2.
      Average daily and peak hour trip generation (cars and trucks);
    3. 3.
      Impervious surface;
    4. 4.
      How the use is advertised;
    5. 5.
      Regulated air or water emissions;
    6. 6.
      Noise;
    7. 7.
      Lighting;
    8. 8.
      Dust;
    9. 9.
      Odors;
    10. 10.
      Glare;
    11. 11.
      Solid waste generation;
    12. 12.
      Potentially hazardous conditions, such as projectiles leaving the site;
    13. 13.
      Use and storage of hazardous materials;
    14. 14.
      Character of buildings and structures;
    15. 15.
      Nature and impacts of operation; and
    16. 16.
      Hours of operation.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.41 Measurements

    Table 2.41-1, Measurements, below, provides the method of measurement for the developmental standards in this ULDC.  

    Table 2.41-1 Measurements
     MeasurementMethodology Illustration 
    Minimum Civic and SpaceThe minimum civic and open space required by each district is calculated by dividing the total amount of civic and open space on the parcel proposed for development ("A") by the total gross area of the entire parcel proposed for development ("B") as depicted on a Preliminary Subdivision Plat.

    To be counted toward the minimum amenity space requirements, the minimum amenity space percentages per each district must be met per Article 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.

    Gross DensityThe number of dwelling units ("B") divided by total gross acres of a development 
    ("A").

     

    Gross Floor AreaThe total area of all the floors of a building, including intermediately floored tiers, mezzanines, etc., as measured from the exterior surfaces of the outside walls of the building.
    Height

    Building Height shall be measured as follows for varying roof forms, as the vertical distance from the average ground level around the building to: 

    • Flat Roof: The highest point of the roof ("A");
    • Mansard Roof: The deck line ("A");
    • Gable, Hip, and Gambrel Roof: The average height between eaves and the ridge ("A"); and
    • Shed or Similar Style: The highest point of the roof ("A"). This also applies to asymmetrical or dynamic roof forms.

     

                  Gable Roof                 Gambrel Roof             Flat Roof        Mansard Roof     Shed or Similar Style 
    Walls or Fences: The height of a wall or fence is measured from the lowest grade level within three feet of either side of the wall or fence to the top of the wall or fence ("A").
    Lot Area The total horizontal area included within lot lines. Alternatively, "A" multiplied by "B".

    For non-uniform lots, the distance measured parallel to the front lot line ("C") at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C"). 

    For a pipestem/
    panhandle cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("C") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C").

     



    Lot Width 

    The distance measured parallel to the front lot line at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A").

    For a cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("A") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line. No portion of the lot between the front and rear setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width.


    Lot Types

    Alley Lot. A lot abutting an alley right-of-way and that does not abut any other street at any point.


    Corner Lot. A lot abutting two streets at their intersection.  


    Through or Double-Frontage Lot. An interior lot that fronts on two streets that do not intersect at the boundaries of such a lot. The required front yard setback shall be provided on both street frontages


    Interior Lot. A lot whose side lot lines abut alley rights-of-way or other lots instead of non-alley public or private rights-of-way.


    Triple- / Multi-frontage Lot. A lot abutting more than two non-alley street rights-of-way.

    Setback, RequiredThe horizontal distance of a required private open area at grade between the outer wall of a building or structure ("E") and the adjoining property lines ("D"), or, in the case of an abutting private street, the back-of-curb, unoccupied and unobstructed by any portion of a structure from the ground upward except as allowed in this Zoning Ordinance. The front ("C") and rear setback ("B") lines span the entire width of the property. The interior side ("F") and street side ("A") setback lines extend from the required front setback line to the required rear setback line.
    Visibility TriangleTriangle Measurement: A triangular area that includes that portion of public right-of-way and any private property adjacent to the intersection of any street established by measuring a distance of 25 feet (A and B, below) for Major Arterial, Minor Arterial, and Collector Street and 15 feet (A and B, below) for a Local Street. The distance shall be measured from the point of the intersection of two streets along the right‐of‐way of each of the intersecting streets and connecting the ends of each measure distance to assure adequate visibility sight lines for vehicular traffic approaching the intersection.  

     

    Illustrative Only

    Vertical Visibility at Triangles: Visual obstructions within visibility triangles, including vegetative landscaping, shall be no greater in height than 30 inches above (A) the top of the adjacent curb or centerline of the pavement (B) when allowed to grow to its maximum height unless approved by the City Engineer.

     

     

    Illustrative Only

    Frontage Buildout

    The minimum percentage of the lot width that must be occupied by building façade (B) within the minimum and maximum setback (A). For example, a property which is 100 feet wide with a Frontage Buildout of 60% would require that at least 60 feet of façade length be maintained within the minimum and maximum setback. Any additional length of front façade would be allowed to step back further from the setback range, if desired. The intent of this requirement is to encourage development to maximize its front façade exposure along the Street.

    Table 2.41-1 Measurements
     MeasurementMethodology Illustration 
    Minimum Civic and SpaceThe minimum civic and open space required by each district is calculated by dividing the total amount of civic and open space on the parcel proposed for development ("A") by the total gross area of the entire parcel proposed for development ("B") as depicted on a Preliminary Subdivision Plat.

    To be counted toward the minimum amenity space requirements, the minimum amenity space percentages per each district must be met per Article 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.

    Gross DensityThe number of dwelling units ("B") divided by total gross acres of a development 
    ("A").

     

    Gross Floor AreaThe total area of all the floors of a building, including intermediately floored tiers, mezzanines, etc., as measured from the exterior surfaces of the outside walls of the building.
    Height

    Building Height shall be measured as follows for varying roof forms, as the vertical distance from the average ground level around the building to: 

    • Flat Roof: The highest point of the roof ("A");
    • Mansard Roof: The deck line ("A");
    • Gable, Hip, and Gambrel Roof: The average height between eaves and the ridge ("A"); and
    • Shed or Similar Style: The highest point of the roof ("A"). This also applies to asymmetrical or dynamic roof forms.

     

                  Gable Roof                 Gambrel Roof             Flat Roof        Mansard Roof     Shed or Similar Style 
    Walls or Fences: The height of a wall or fence is measured from the lowest grade level within three feet of either side of the wall or fence to the top of the wall or fence ("A").
    Lot Area The total horizontal area included within lot lines. Alternatively, "A" multiplied by "B".

    For non-uniform lots, the distance measured parallel to the front lot line ("C") at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C"). 

    For a pipestem/
    panhandle cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("C") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C").

     



    Lot Width 

    The distance measured parallel to the front lot line at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A").

    For a cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("A") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line. No portion of the lot between the front and rear setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width.


    Lot Types

    Alley Lot. A lot abutting an alley right-of-way and that does not abut any other street at any point.


    Corner Lot. A lot abutting two streets at their intersection.  


    Through or Double-Frontage Lot. An interior lot that fronts on two streets that do not intersect at the boundaries of such a lot. The required front yard setback shall be provided on both street frontages


    Interior Lot. A lot whose side lot lines abut alley rights-of-way or other lots instead of non-alley public or private rights-of-way.


    Triple- / Multi-frontage Lot. A lot abutting more than two non-alley street rights-of-way.

    Setback, RequiredThe horizontal distance of a required private open area at grade between the outer wall of a building or structure ("E") and the adjoining property lines ("D"), or, in the case of an abutting private street, the back-of-curb, unoccupied and unobstructed by any portion of a structure from the ground upward except as allowed in this Zoning Ordinance. The front ("C") and rear setback ("B") lines span the entire width of the property. The interior side ("F") and street side ("A") setback lines extend from the required front setback line to the required rear setback line.
    Visibility TriangleTriangle Measurement: A triangular area that includes that portion of public right-of-way and any private property adjacent to the intersection of any street established by measuring a distance of 25 feet (A and B, below) for Major Arterial, Minor Arterial, and Collector Street and 15 feet (A and B, below) for a Local Street. The distance shall be measured from the point of the intersection of two streets along the right‐of‐way of each of the intersecting streets and connecting the ends of each measure distance to assure adequate visibility sight lines for vehicular traffic approaching the intersection.  

     

    Illustrative Only

    Vertical Visibility at Triangles: Visual obstructions within visibility triangles, including vegetative landscaping, shall be no greater in height than 30 inches above (A) the top of the adjacent curb or centerline of the pavement (B) when allowed to grow to its maximum height unless approved by the City Engineer.

     

     

    Illustrative Only

    Frontage Buildout

    The minimum percentage of the lot width that must be occupied by building façade (B) within the minimum and maximum setback (A). For example, a property which is 100 feet wide with a Frontage Buildout of 60% would require that at least 60 feet of façade length be maintained within the minimum and maximum setback. Any additional length of front façade would be allowed to step back further from the setback range, if desired. The intent of this requirement is to encourage development to maximize its front façade exposure along the Street.

    Table 2.41-1 Measurements
     MeasurementMethodology Illustration 
    Minimum Civic and SpaceThe minimum civic and open space required by each district is calculated by dividing the total amount of civic and open space on the parcel proposed for development ("A") by the total gross area of the entire parcel proposed for development ("B") as depicted on a Preliminary Subdivision Plat.

    To be counted toward the minimum amenity space requirements, the minimum amenity space percentages per each district must be met per Article 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.

    Gross DensityThe number of dwelling units ("B") divided by total gross acres of a development 
    ("A").

     

    Gross Floor AreaThe total area of all the floors of a building, including intermediately floored tiers, mezzanines, etc., as measured from the exterior surfaces of the outside walls of the building.
    Height

    Building Height shall be measured as follows for varying roof forms, as the vertical distance from the average ground level around the building to: 

    • Flat Roof: The highest point of the roof ("A");
    • Mansard Roof: The deck line ("A");
    • Gable, Hip, and Gambrel Roof: The average height between eaves and the ridge ("A"); and
    • Shed or Similar Style: The highest point of the roof ("A"). This also applies to asymmetrical or dynamic roof forms.

     

                  Gable Roof                 Gambrel Roof             Flat Roof        Mansard Roof     Shed or Similar Style 
    Walls or Fences: The height of a wall or fence is measured from the lowest grade level within three feet of either side of the wall or fence to the top of the wall or fence ("A").
    Lot Area The total horizontal area included within lot lines. Alternatively, "A" multiplied by "B".

    For non-uniform lots, the distance measured parallel to the front lot line ("C") at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C"). 

    For a pipestem/
    panhandle cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("C") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C").

     



    Lot Width 

    The distance measured parallel to the front lot line at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A").

    For a cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("A") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line. No portion of the lot between the front and rear setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width.


    Lot Types

    Alley Lot. A lot abutting an alley right-of-way and that does not abut any other street at any point.


    Corner Lot. A lot abutting two streets at their intersection.  


    Through or Double-Frontage Lot. An interior lot that fronts on two streets that do not intersect at the boundaries of such a lot. The required front yard setback shall be provided on both street frontages


    Interior Lot. A lot whose side lot lines abut alley rights-of-way or other lots instead of non-alley public or private rights-of-way.


    Triple- / Multi-frontage Lot. A lot abutting more than two non-alley street rights-of-way.

    Setback, RequiredThe horizontal distance of a required private open area at grade between the outer wall of a building or structure ("E") and the adjoining property lines ("D"), or, in the case of an abutting private street, the back-of-curb, unoccupied and unobstructed by any portion of a structure from the ground upward except as allowed in this Zoning Ordinance. The front ("C") and rear setback ("B") lines span the entire width of the property. The interior side ("F") and street side ("A") setback lines extend from the required front setback line to the required rear setback line.
    Visibility TriangleTriangle Measurement: A triangular area that includes that portion of public right-of-way and any private property adjacent to the intersection of any street established by measuring a distance of 25 feet (A and B, below) for Major Arterial, Minor Arterial, and Collector Street and 15 feet (A and B, below) for a Local Street. The distance shall be measured from the point of the intersection of two streets along the right‐of‐way of each of the intersecting streets and connecting the ends of each measure distance to assure adequate visibility sight lines for vehicular traffic approaching the intersection.  

     

    Illustrative Only

    Vertical Visibility at Triangles: Visual obstructions within visibility triangles, including vegetative landscaping, shall be no greater in height than 30 inches above (A) the top of the adjacent curb or centerline of the pavement (B) when allowed to grow to its maximum height unless approved by the City Engineer.

     

     

    Illustrative Only

    Frontage Buildout

    The minimum percentage of the lot width that must be occupied by building façade (B) within the minimum and maximum setback (A). For example, a property which is 100 feet wide with a Frontage Buildout of 60% would require that at least 60 feet of façade length be maintained within the minimum and maximum setback. Any additional length of front façade would be allowed to step back further from the setback range, if desired. The intent of this requirement is to encourage development to maximize its front façade exposure along the Street.

    Table 2.41-1 Measurements
     MeasurementMethodology Illustration 
    Minimum Civic and SpaceThe minimum civic and open space required by each district is calculated by dividing the total amount of civic and open space on the parcel proposed for development ("A") by the total gross area of the entire parcel proposed for development ("B") as depicted on a Preliminary Subdivision Plat.

    To be counted toward the minimum amenity space requirements, the minimum amenity space percentages per each district must be met per Article 2, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.

    Gross DensityThe number of dwelling units ("B") divided by total gross acres of a development 
    ("A").

     

    Gross Floor AreaThe total area of all the floors of a building, including intermediately floored tiers, mezzanines, etc., as measured from the exterior surfaces of the outside walls of the building.
    Height

    Building Height shall be measured as follows for varying roof forms, as the vertical distance from the average ground level around the building to: 

    • Flat Roof: The highest point of the roof ("A");
    • Mansard Roof: The deck line ("A");
    • Gable, Hip, and Gambrel Roof: The average height between eaves and the ridge ("A"); and
    • Shed or Similar Style: The highest point of the roof ("A"). This also applies to asymmetrical or dynamic roof forms.

     

                  Gable Roof                 Gambrel Roof             Flat Roof        Mansard Roof     Shed or Similar Style 
    Walls or Fences: The height of a wall or fence is measured from the lowest grade level within three feet of either side of the wall or fence to the top of the wall or fence ("A").
    Lot Area The total horizontal area included within lot lines. Alternatively, "A" multiplied by "B".

    For non-uniform lots, the distance measured parallel to the front lot line ("C") at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C"). 

    For a pipestem/
    panhandle cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("C") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line ("A"). No portion of the lot between the front ("A") and rear ("B") setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width ("C").

     



    Lot Width 

    The distance measured parallel to the front lot line at the point of the minimum required front yard setback ("A").

    For a cul-de-sac parcel, the horizontal distance ("A") between the side lot lines measured at the front setback line. No portion of the lot between the front and rear setback lines may be less than the minimum lot width.


    Lot Types

    Alley Lot. A lot abutting an alley right-of-way and that does not abut any other street at any point.


    Corner Lot. A lot abutting two streets at their intersection.  


    Through or Double-Frontage Lot. An interior lot that fronts on two streets that do not intersect at the boundaries of such a lot. The required front yard setback shall be provided on both street frontages


    Interior Lot. A lot whose side lot lines abut alley rights-of-way or other lots instead of non-alley public or private rights-of-way.


    Triple- / Multi-frontage Lot. A lot abutting more than two non-alley street rights-of-way.

    Setback, RequiredThe horizontal distance of a required private open area at grade between the outer wall of a building or structure ("E") and the adjoining property lines ("D"), or, in the case of an abutting private street, the back-of-curb, unoccupied and unobstructed by any portion of a structure from the ground upward except as allowed in this Zoning Ordinance. The front ("C") and rear setback ("B") lines span the entire width of the property. The interior side ("F") and street side ("A") setback lines extend from the required front setback line to the required rear setback line.
    Visibility TriangleTriangle Measurement: A triangular area that includes that portion of public right-of-way and any private property adjacent to the intersection of any street established by measuring a distance of 25 feet (A and B, below) for Major Arterial, Minor Arterial, and Collector Street and 15 feet (A and B, below) for a Local Street. The distance shall be measured from the point of the intersection of two streets along the right‐of‐way of each of the intersecting streets and connecting the ends of each measure distance to assure adequate visibility sight lines for vehicular traffic approaching the intersection.  

     

    Illustrative Only

    Vertical Visibility at Triangles: Visual obstructions within visibility triangles, including vegetative landscaping, shall be no greater in height than 30 inches above (A) the top of the adjacent curb or centerline of the pavement (B) when allowed to grow to its maximum height unless approved by the City Engineer.

     

     

    Illustrative Only

    Frontage Buildout

    The minimum percentage of the lot width that must be occupied by building façade (B) within the minimum and maximum setback (A). For example, a property which is 100 feet wide with a Frontage Buildout of 60% would require that at least 60 feet of façade length be maintained within the minimum and maximum setback. Any additional length of front façade would be allowed to step back further from the setback range, if desired. The intent of this requirement is to encourage development to maximize its front façade exposure along the Street.

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Sec. 2.42 Allowances

  • A.
    Generally. The provisions of this Section set forth special cases that warrant flexibility in the developmental standards in this ULDC.  
    1. B.
      Lot Averaging. Lot averaging is a design technique that replaces minimum lot dimensions with an average lot width and size for a subdivision. The lot area and width dimensions in Sec. 2.12, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards, may be averages for each zoning district. In order to utilize lot averaging, all lots in the proposed subdivision shall meet the following criteria:
      1. 1.
        Equal to or Greater. The average lot area and average lot width of the proposed subdivision shall be equal to or greater than the individual lot area and lot width of the subdivision's proposed underlying zoning district as specified in Sec. 2.12, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards.
      2. 2.
        Greater than 90 Percent. No lot shall have a lot area or lot width that is less than 90 percent of the lot area or lot width specified in Sec. 2.12, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards (see Figure 2.42-1, Lot Averaging).
    Figure 2.42-1, Lot Averaging
    Figure 2.42-1, Lot Averaging
    Figure 2.42-1, Lot Averaging
    Figure 2.42-1, Lot Averaging
    1. C.
      Alternative Setback Compliance. The provisions of this Subsection provide for flexibility from specifically referenced portions of the ULDC that might in limited circumstances provide for requirements that are too rigid. The front setback required for all districts in 2.12, Zoning Districts and Dimensional Standards, may be reduced subject to the following standards. 
      1. 1.
        If 50 percent or more of the lots on the same side of the block (not counting the applicant's lot) are developed with buildings that are set back at distances that are less than the required front yard setback, the front setback of the applicant's lot may be reduced to the average front setback of all of the developed lots on the same side of the block (See Figure 2.42-2, Contextual Front Setback Reduction).
      2. 2.

        If the applicant's lot takes vehicular access from the front, the driveway shall be a minimum of 20 feet long, measured from the property line to a building wall or garage door.

    Figure 2.42-2, Contextual Front Setback Reduction

    1. D.
      Setback Encroachments.
      1. 1.
        Architectural Features. Except where a minimum side setback is less than five feet, cornices, canopies, gutters, eaves or other architectural features may project into required setbacks a maximum of two and one-half feet.
      2. 2.
        Balconies, Decks, and Porches. Unenclosed balconies, decks, and porches may project into a front or rear setback a maximum of 10 feet but shall not be closer than 10 feet from the front property line, except in the DTA and SJ districts.  Refer to Sec. 2.24, Form District Standards, for special provisions for balconies and other encroachments.
      3. 3.
        Bay Windows and Chimneys. Bay windows and chimneys may project into required setbacks a maximum of two feet, provided that such features do not occupy, in the aggregate, more than one-third of the length of the building wall on which they are located and provided they are set back a minimum of three feet from all property lines.
      4. 4.
        Outdoor Seating. Outdoor seating associated with a Restaurants Use Category in Sec. 2.31, Consolidated Use Table, may project a maximum of five feet into a required front setback, provided the space is at grade, the seating does not obstruct an accessible pedestrian passage, and is separated from the right-of-way by landscaping or a vertical barrier.
      5. 5.
        Building Setback Lines and Easements. Where building lines are established by restrictive covenant in a recorded subdivision or where public easements are in excess of the setback requirements of the zoning district, the easement or the platted building line controls.
      6. 6.
        Petroleum Pipeline Easements. Where a lot contains a petroleum pipeline easement, a building setback line shall be established 25 feet from the centerline of the easement. If such pipeline easement exceeds 50 feet in width, the building setback line shall be established at the edge of the easement.
    2. E.
      Building Coverage and Impervious Area.
      1. 1.
        Building Coverage. The square footage of structures that house permitted agricultural uses, as established in the Agriculture and Animal Service Use Category definition in Subsec. 2.32-2, does not count toward the maximum building coverage limitation. 
      2. 2.
        Impervious Area Bonus. Properties that utilize a green roof or on-site water collection and micro-storage via barrels, rain gardens, vegetated gardens, or reuse for irrigation purposes may increase the allowable impervious area by up to 10 percent of the lot area.  
      3. 3.
        Height. The following building elements and appurtenances may exceed the allowable height of the applicable district by no more than 20 feet:
        1. a.
          Belfries;
        2. b.
          Chimneys;
        3. c.
          Cooling towers;
        4. d.
          Fire towers;
        5. e.
          Flag poles;
        6. f.
          Public monuments;
        7. g.
          Ornamental towers and spires;
        8. h.
          Roof gables; 
        9. i.
          Spires;
        10. j.
          Stage towers or scenery lofts;
        11. k.
          Tanks;
        12. l.
          Water towers; and
        13. m.
          Vent Stacks. 

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.21-1 General
  • A.
    Generally. This Section establishes the dimensional standards for the various housing/building and development types in the residential zoning districts. Except as provided in Division 2.4, Measurements and Allowances, and Sec. 4.22, Development Types, no lot shall be reduced in size so that its area, width, setback requirements, gross density, or other requirements of the standards established in this Section are not maintained.
  • B.
    Setbacks Related to Driveways and Garages. A minimum setback of 25 feet shall apply where a driveway provides access on a residential property from a street, other than an alley. This maintains an adequately sized parking space on the driveway between the structure and the street and helps to avoid encroachment into public sidewalks, despite lower minimum setback standards in the residential zoning districts for the remainder of the building. See 3.21, General Provisions, for specific requirements for garage orientation and placement.  
  • C.
    Measurements and Allowances Reference. Refer to 2.41, Measurements, for explanations of, and special provisions related to, the measurements and standards within the zoning districts of this Section.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.21-2 Estate Residential (ER)
    1. ER Example Building

    2. ER Example Development Pattern
    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms.
    3. ER Purpose
    The purpose of the Estate Residential (ER) district is to provide for residential dwellings at a very low density. This district accommodates only detached single-unit dwellings at a density typically of one dwelling unit per acre (du/ac) or lower. 

     

    4. ER Development Type
    Conventional neighborhood on large lots with open space provided on private individual lots.

     

    5. ER Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for large land holdings in the low-density residential future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  

     

    6. ER Residential Lot Density and Dimensions
      Conventional
      Single-Unit Detached 1
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    1.0

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement 2N/A
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Single-Unit Detached

    Nonresidential 

     

    43,560 sf.

    43,560 sf.

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential 

     

    125 ft.

    125 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    50%

    50%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height3

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    25 ft.

    50 ft.

    E

    Street Side

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    25 ft.

    20 ft.

    F

    Interior Side 

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    G

    Rear 

    Single-Unit Detached 

    Nonresidential

     

    10 ft. 

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    sf. = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The open space percentage applies to subdivisions rather than individual lots. Refer to Sec. 2.27, Civic and Open Space Type, for options and standards applicable for required open space. 
    2. 2.
      Including industrialized housing on its own lot (applies to all districts where permitted).
    3. 3.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 

    7. Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Single-Unit Detached Dwelling
    Minimum LotC = Maximum Building HeightMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthD = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear

     

    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.21-3 Suburban Residential (SR)
    1. SR Example Building
    2. SR Example Development Pattern
    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms.
    3. SR Purpose
    The purpose of the Suburban Residential (SR) district is to provide for residential areas that have lower densities per acre than other areas of the city, typically 4.5 dwelling units per acre (du/ac) or lower. 
    4. SR Development Type

    The conventional development type provides for medium-sized lots with open space provided on private individual lots.

    The cluster development option provides for smaller lots with a required percentage of common open space. Common open space may be used for parks, trails, or natural areas, to preserve environmental resources, provide for recreational amenities, promote use compatibility, or protect natural drainage features.

     

    5. SR Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller land holdings in the low-density residential future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. SR Residential Lot Density and Dimensions 
      ConventionalCluster
     Gross Density 
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached 

     

    4.0

    --

     

    4.5

    4.5

     Civic and Open Space1  
     Minimum Civic and Open Space RequirementN/A15%
     Lot Dimensions  
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    10,890 SF

    --

    10,890 SF

     

    7,250 SF

    6,500 SF

    7,250 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    75 ft.

    --

    75 ft.

     

    60 ft.

    60 ft.

    85 ft.

     Lot Coverage   
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    60%

    60%

    60%

     

    45%

    40%

    45%

     Building Height 
    C

    Maximum Building Height2

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    35 ft.

    35 ft.

    35 ft.

     

    35 ft.

    35 ft.

    35 ft.

     Building Setbacks   
    D

    Front

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    F

    Interior Side 

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

     

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear 

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    sf. = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The civic and open space percentage applies to subdivisions rather than individual lots. Refer to Sec. 2.27, Civic and Open Space. 
    2. 2.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustrations in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 

    7. Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotC = Maximum Building HeightMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthD = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear
    Single-Unit Detached Dwelling

    Single-Unit Attached Dwelling
     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5 
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.21-4 Mixed Residential (MR)
    1. MR Example Building

    2. MR Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. MR Purpose
    The purpose of the Mixed Residential (MR) district is to provide for residential areas that offer a mix of housing types and densitiesNew development will have higher densities per acre than other areas of the city, typically ranging from 8 to 15 dwelling units per acre (du/ac), or lower, depending on the housing type.  
    4. MR Development Type

    The conventional development type provides for medium- to small-sized lots depending on the housing type and location of the lots.

     

    5. MR Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller land holdings in the high-density residential future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. MR Residential Lot Density and Dimensions
      Conventional
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    15 du/ac

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    Single-Unit Attached and Duplex

    All Other Permitted Residential

     

    15%

    N/A

     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Nonresidential

     

    5,000 SF

    3,500 SF

    2,500 SF

    2,000 SF

    2,150 SF

    9,000 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Nonresidential

     

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

    45 ft.

    20 ft.

    60 ft.

    75 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    All Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    60%

    70%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height2

    All Residential

     

    Nonresidential

     

    35 ft./45 ft. (SUD, SUA, D/TH,MP1)

    75 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

    Townhouse and Multiplex

    All Other Permitted Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Residential

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    All Residential

     

    Townhouse3

    Nonresidential

     

    5 ft./7.5 ft. (SUD, SUA, D/MP)

    0 ft./5 ft.

    10 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.)

    All Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      SUD = Single-Unit Detached; SUA = Single-Unit Attached; D = Duplex; TH = Townhouse; MP = Multiplex.
    2. 2.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 
    3. 3.
      The first number is the setback for both sides of an interior unit and the second number is the setback for one side of an exterior unit. 

    7. Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotC = Maximum Building HeightMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthD = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear
    Single-Unit Detached Dwelling

    Single-Unit Attached/Duplex Dwelling
    Townhouse Dwelling
    Multiplex Dwelling
     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    Definitions

    Article 10

    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    Definitions

    Article 10

    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    Definitions

    Article 10

    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    Definitions

    Article 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024) 

    Effective on: 1/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.21-5 Urban Residential (UR)
    1. UR Example Building
    2. UR Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. UR Purpose
    The purpose of the Urban Residential (UR) district is to provide for small- to moderate-sized lots for conventional single-unit detached and single-unit attached dwelling units. New or infill development will have higher densities per acre than other areas of the city, typically with a maximum density of up to 30 units per acre (du/ac), depending on the housing type. Mixed infill development, of multiple-use types, is encouraged in these areas. 
    4. UR Development Type

    The conventional development type provides

    for medium- to small-sized lots depending on the housing type and location of the lots.

    The infill development type allows for additional density and land uses compared to the conventional development option.

     

    5. UR Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller land holdings in the Mixed Density Residential future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. UR Residential Lot Density and Dimensions 
      ConventionalInfill
     Gross Density 
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    21 du/ac

    30 du/ac

     Civic and Open Space   
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    Apartment

    All Other Permitted Residential

     

    15%

    N/A

     

    10%

    N/A

     Lot Dimensions  
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Single-Unit Detached (Zero Lot Line)

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Apartment2

    Live/Work

    Nonresidential

     

    3,500 SF

    2,500 SF

    3,000 SF

    1,600 SF

    1,875 SF

    N/A

    N/A

    N/A

     

    2,750 SF

    2,000 SF

    2,500 SF

    1,500 SF

    1,200 SF

    N/A

    N/A

    N/A

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Single-Unit Detached (Zero Lot Line)

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

    Multiplex

    Apartment

    Live Work

    Nonresidential

     

    35 ft.

    25 ft.

    35 ft.

    20 ft.

    60 ft.

    N/A

    N/A

    50 ft.

     

    25 ft.

    20 ft.

    25 ft.

    18 ft.

    45 ft.

    N/A

    N/A

    50 ft.

     Lot Coverage   
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    All Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    80%

    80%

     

    80%

    80%

     Building Height 
    C

    Maximum Building Height3

    All Residential

     

    Live/Work and Nonresidential

     

    35 ft./45 ft./60 ft. (SUD, SUA, D/TH,MP/APT1)

    45 ft.

     

    35 ft./45 ft./60 ft. (SUD, SUA, D/TH,MP/APT1)

    45 ft.

     Building Setbacks   
    D

    Front (Min.)

    All Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Residential

    Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    5 ft.

    5 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    Single-Unit Detached (Zero Lot Line)4

    Townhouse5

    All Other Permitted Residential

    Live/Work and Nonresidential

     

    0 ft./5 ft. 

    0 ft./5 ft. 

     ft.

    10 ft.

     

    0 ft./5 ft. 

    0 ft./5 ft. 

    5 ft.

    10 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.)

    All Residential 

    Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    10 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      SUD = Single-Unit Detached; SUA = Single-Unit Attached; D = Duplex; TH = Townhouse; MP = Multiplex; APT = Apartment.  
    2. 2.
      Minimum lot area is calculated on a "per dwelling unit" basis. Minimum lot width is calculated for the entire lot.
    3. 3.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustrations in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 
    4. 4.
      The first number is the setback for one side of the dwelling and the second number is the setback for the other side. 
    5. 5.
      The first number is the setback for both sides of an interior unit and the second number is the setback for one side of an exterior unit. 

    7. Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotC = Maximum Building HeightMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthD = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear
    Single-Unit Attached/Duplex Dwelling
    Townhouse Dwelling
    Multiplex Dwelling
    Apartment
    Live/Work
     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.21-6 Alternative Residential (AR)
    1. AR Example Building

     

    2. AR Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. AR Purpose

    The purpose of the Alternative Residential (AR) district is to provide for a variety of alternative small lot types and arrangements of housing, including manufactured home parks and cottage courts, typically at 14.5 dwelling units per acre (du/ac) or lower. Housing in this district may be constructed or manufactured on- or off-site and may be placed on individual lots or a common lot. Areas for infill development may include higher densities of 21 du/ac or lower.  Mixed infill development, of multiple-use types, is encouraged in these areas.

    4. AR Development Type

    The conventional development type provides for small-sized lots depending on the housing type and location of the lots.

     

    5. AR Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller land holdings in the High-Density Residential future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. AR Residential Lot Density and Dimensions 
      ConventionalInfill
     Gross Density 
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    14.5 du/ac

    21 du/ac
     Civic and Open Space   
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    30%15%
     Lot Dimensions  
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Cottage Court

    Manufactured Home 

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

     

    2,000 SF/15,000 SF1

    2,500 SF

    5,000 SF

    3,500 SF

    2,500 SF

    2,150 SF

     

     

    2,500 SF

    3,500 SF

    2,750 SF

    1,750 SF

    2,125 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Cottage Court

    Manufactured Home

    Single-Unit Detached

    Single-Unit Attached

    Duplex

    Townhouse

     

    25 ft.

    25 ft.

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

    45 ft.

    20 ft.

     

    25 ft.

    25 ft.

    50 ft.

    45 ft.

    30 ft.

    25 ft.

     Lot Coverage   
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    70%

    70%
     Building Height 
    C

    Maximum Building Height2

    Cottage Court

    Manufactured Home

    Townhouse

    All Other Permitted Residential

     

    35 ft.

    20 ft.

    45 ft.

    35 ft.

     

    35 ft.

    20 ft.

    45 ft.

    35 ft.

     Building Setbacks   
    D

    Front (Min.)

    Cottage Court

    Manufactured Home

    Townhouse

    All Other Permitted Residential

     

    5 ft./10 ft.3

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

    15 ft.

     

    5 ft./10 ft.3

    15 ft.

    10 ft.

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Permitted Residential

     

    10 ft.

     

    5 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    Townhouse4

    All Other Permitted Residential

     

    0 ft./5 ft.

    5 ft.

     

    0 ft./5 ft.

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.)

    All Permitted Residential (Except manufactured home)

    Manufactured home

     

    10 ft.

    9 ft.

     

    10 ft.

    9 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      For Cottage Court site development, the first number is the minimum lot area for the individual lot. The second number represents the net site area minimum lot area.
    2. 2.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.19, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height. 
    3. 3.
      The first number is the minimum lot setback, the second number represents the maximum setback.
    4. 4.
      The first number is the setback for both sides of an interior unit and the second number is the setback for one side of an exterior unit.
     

    7. Housing and Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotC = Maximum Building HeightMinimum / Maximum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthD = FrontE = Street SideF = SideG = Rear
    Cottage Court
    Manufactured Home
     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024; Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025)

    Effective on: 5/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.23-1 General
  • A.
    Generally. This Section establishes the dimensional standards for the various building types in the nonresidential zoning districts. Except as provided in Division 2.4, Measurements and Allowances, no lot shall be reduced in size so that its area, width, setback requirements, or other requirements of the standards established in this Section are not maintained.
  • B.
    Measurements and Allowances Reference. Refer to Division 2.4Measurements and Allowances, for explanations of, and special provisions related to, the measurements and standards in this Section.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.23-2 Neighborhood Commercial (NC)
    1. NC Example Building
    2. NC Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. NC Purpose
    The purpose of the Neighborhood Commercial (NC) district is to provide for small-scale retail and commercial uses adjacent to a residential neighborhood. The NC district is designed or intended to improve traffic flow, and provides the option of pedestrian and bicycle activity from dwelling units to the neighborhood commercial uses. 
    4. NC Development Type

    The conventional development type provides for medium- to small-sized lots depending on the nonresidential use and location of the lots.

     

    5. NC Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller commercial land holdings in the Neighborhood Scale Commercial future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. NC Residential Lot Density and Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    10%
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    10,000 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    60 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    90%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height1

    35 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    15 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.) 

    5 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.

     

    7. Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotMaximum BuildingMinimum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = HeightD = FrontE = Side StreetF = SideG = Rear
    Neighborhood Commercial Building1

    Note:
    1. Scale is intended for generalized illustrative and not indicative of scale or site design for NC district. 

     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.23-3 General Commercial (GC)
    1. GC Example Building

    2. GC Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. GC Purpose
    The purpose of the General Commercial (GC) district is to provide for commercial developments that are typically 3 acres or larger depending on the character of the site, including surrounding land uses and the design and intensity of the site. This designation is for properties in commercial retail, office and service uses primarily along portions of major roadway corridors within the community for high visibility and accessibility. 
    4. GC Development Type

    The GC district provides for non-residential development typically on larger lots along arterial corridors.

     

    5. GC Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for larger-scale commercial land holdings in the Large Scale Commercial future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. GC Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    10%
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

       Nonresidential

     

    10,000 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

         Nonresidential 

     

    60 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

         Nonresidential

     

    75%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height1

         Nonresidential

     

    60 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

        Nonresidential

     

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

        Nonresidential

     

    25 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

         Nonresidential

     

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.) 

         Nonresidential

     

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.

      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.

       

    7. GC Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotMaximum LotMaximum BuildingMinimum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = CoverageD = HeightE = FrontF = Side StreetG = SideH = Rear
    Commercial Building

    Note:
    1. Scale is intended for generalized illustrative and not indicative of scale or site design for GC district. 

     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsSec. 3.22
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsSec. 3.22
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsSec. 3.22
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsSec. 3.22
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024) 

    Effective on: 1/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.23-4 Freeway Commercial (FC)
    1. FC Example Building
    2. FC Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. FC Purpose
    The purpose of the Freeway Commercial (FC) district is to provide for commercial development located on heavily traveled collector and arterial highways for auto-oriented commercial and service uses as well as higher-density apartment developments. The district is intended to accommodate uses in a manner that minimizes interference with through traffic movements and to ensure a high standard in site design, layout, and landscaping.
    4. FC Development Type

    The FC district provides for primarily nonresidential development with an auto-oriented character, uses, and site design. 

     

    5. FC Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for larger-scale commercial land holdings in the Large Scale Commercial future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. FC Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    15%
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

         Commercial

         Apartment 1 

     

    20,000 SF

    1,120 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

         Commercial

         Apartment 

     

    60 ft.

    60 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

         Commercial

         Apartment

     

    80%

    80%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height2

         Commercial

         Apartment

     

    50 ft.

    50 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

         Commercial 

         Apartment

     

    50 ft.

    15 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

         Commercial 

         Apartment

     

    50 ft.

    25 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

         Commercial 

         Apartment

     

    20 ft.

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.) 

         Commercial 

         Apartment

     

    20 ft.

    10 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      Minimum lot area is calculated on a "per dwelling unit" basis. Minimum lot width is calculated for the entire lot.
    2. 2.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.

    7. FC Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotMaximum LotMaximum BuildingMinimum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = CoverageD = HeightE = FrontF = Side StreetG = SideH = Rear
    Commercial Building

    Figure Note:

    1. Scale is intended for generalized illustration and not indicative of scale or site design for the FC district. 

     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and Allowances Division 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and Allowances Division 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and Allowances Division 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances 
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and Allowances Division 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024) 

    Effective on: 1/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.23-5 Light Industrial (LI)
    1. LI Example Building

    2. LI Example Development Pattern

     

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms.

    3. LI Purpose
    The purpose of the Light Industrial (LI) district is to provide for industrial uses (non-retail) that are less intensive than what can be accommodated into Heavy Industrial and that may include office, warehousing, distribution, and light assembly of parts, materials, and equipment, with operations conducted primarily indoors without the creation of smoke, gas, odor, dust, soot, or other noxious elements.     
    4. LI Development Type

    The LI district provides for nonresidential, industrial development with an auto-oriented character, uses, and site design. 

     

    5. LI Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for smaller-scale, less intensive industrial land holdings in the Industrial future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. LI Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    15%
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    Commercial Building

    Industrial Building     

    Other Permitted Uses 

     

    20,000 SF

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    Commercial Building

    Industrial Building      

    Other Permitted Uses 

     

    60 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    Commercial

    Industrial Building 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    90%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height1

    Commercial Buildings

    Industrial Buildings 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    50 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

    Commercial Buildings

    Industrial Buildings 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    50 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    Commercial Buildings  

    Industrial Buildings 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    25 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    Commercial Buildings  

    Industrial Buildings 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    5 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.) 

    Commercial Buildings  

    Industrial Buildings 

    Other Permitted Uses

     

    20 ft.

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.

     

    7. LI Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotMaximum BuildingMinimum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = HeightD = FrontE = Side StreetF = SideG = Rear

    Light Industrial Building

     
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.23-6 Heavy Industrial (HI)
    1. HI Example Building
    2. HI Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. HI Purpose
    The purpose of the Heavy Industrial (HI) district is to provide for more intensive industrial uses (non-retail) that are located away from residential areas and that may include manufacturing of raw materials, fabrication, assembly, and warehousing with both indoor and outdoor storage, and may have heavy truck and rail traffic.     
    4. HI Development Type

    The HI district provides for nonresidential, industrial development with large areas of land and large buildings with heavy equipment and facilities. 

     

    5. HI Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for larger-scale, very intensive industrial land holdings in the Industrial future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map. Unless separated by a principal arterial, the HI district is not appropriate adjacent to any residential or mixed-use zoning district.
    6. HI Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    10%
     Lot Dimensions 
    A

    Minimum Lot Area

    All Permitted Uses 

     

    5 acres

    B

    Minimum Lot Width

    All Permitted Uses 

     

    25 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    All Permitted Uses

     

    90%

     Building Height
    C

    Maximum Building Height1

    All Permitted Uses

     

    60 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
    D

    Front (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    50 ft.

    E

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    50 ft.

    F

    Interior Side (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    10 ft.

    G

    Rear (Min.) 

    All Permitted Uses

     

    40 ft.

    TABLE NOTES:

    SF = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") as presented in the illustration in Table 7, below, will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.

    7. HI Building Type Illustrations

    Minimum LotMaximum BuildingMinimum Setbacks
    A = AreaB = WidthC = HeightD = FrontE = Side StreetF = SideG = Rear

    Heavy Industrial Building

    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    8. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.3
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space RequirementsSec. 2.27
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024) 

    Effective on: 1/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.23-7 Open Space/Recreation (OR)
    1. OR Example Building
    2. OR Example Development Pattern

    Note: The above images are shown only for illustrative purposes and are not meant to prescribe the use of these building forms. 

    3. OR Purpose
    The purpose of the Open Space/Recreation (OR) district is to provide for locations of government-owned and maintained public parks, designed for both active and passive recreational enjoyment, along with similar private sites. This district also includes open space that will not be developed, such as reservoir areas and undevelopable coastal lands or barrier islands. The OR district is the default district for newly annexed properties without a Future Land Use Map designation. 
    4. OR Development Type

    The OR district provides for nonresidential, industrial development with an auto-oriented character, uses, and site design. 

     

    5. OR Context and Transition
    This district is appropriate for parks, recreation areas, and facilities located in areas identified as the Recreation and Natural Areas future land use designation on the Baytown Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map.  
    6. OR Dimensions
      Nonresidential
     Gross Density
     

    Maximum Dwellings per acre 

    N/A

     Civic and Open Space  
     

    Minimum Civic and Open Space Requirement

    N/A
     Lot Dimensions 
     

    Minimum Lot Area

    All Permitted Uses 

     

    5,000 sf.

     

    Minimum Lot Width

    All Permitted Uses 

     

    25 ft.

     Lot Coverage  
     

    Maximum Lot Coverage 

    All Permitted Uses

     

    50%

     Building Height
     

    Maximum Building Height1

    All Permitted Uses

     

    60 ft.

     Building Setbacks  
     

    Front (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    25 ft.

     

    Street Side (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    25 ft.

     

    Interior Side (Min.)

    All Permitted Uses

     

    10 ft.

     

    Rear (Min.) 

    All Permitted Uses

     

    10 ft.

    TABLE NOTES:

    sf. = Square Feet; ft. = Feet

    1. 1.
      The methodology for measuring Maximum Building Height ("C") will be dependent upon roof type. Refer to Sec. 2.41, Measurements, for specific methods of measuring building height.
    7. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.4
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space Requirements--
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    7. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.4
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space Requirements--
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    7. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.4
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space Requirements--
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10
    7. References to Related Standards
    Standard TopicLocation in ULDC
    Use StandardsDivision 2.4
    Accessory Uses and StructuresSec. 2.35
    Civic and Open Space Requirements--
    Building and Site DesignDivision 3.2
    Screening and FencingSec. 3.44
    Floodplain and Floodway DevelopmentChapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances
    Outdoor LightingDivision 3.5
    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and AccessDivision 3.3
    Signs Division 3.6
    Site Landscaping and BufferyardsDivision 3.4
    Street and Block Design Article 4
    Site Planning Article 3
    Measurements and AllowancesDivision 2.4
    DefinitionsArticle 10

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.24-1 General Standards
  • A.

    Generally.

    1. 1.
      Purpose. The form districts focus on placemaking, through an emphasis on development character, intensity, and physical form and patterns, rather than solely on land uses—with the expectation that uses can and will change over time. These districts emphasize the relationship between private development and the public realm to promote an overall sense of place within the designated areas of Baytown.  For purposes of this ULDC, the standards of this Section shall only apply to the Downtown Arts (DTA) and San Jacinto (SJ) districts, as mapped.  
    2. 2.
      Defined Geographic Area. A form district is a defined geographic area in a specific location (rather than a land use designation applied to parcels throughout the City) that accommodates a mix of uses—either within the same building, on the same parcel, or within close proximity—in a compact, pedestrian-oriented, transit-supportive form. Each form district is developed around an existing or new interconnected street network. These districts are intended to maintain or create traditional urban design and preserve and enhance community character. All form districts include a mixed-use center, within walking distance of a range of permitted housing options, either within the district or in adjacent areas.
    3. 3.
      District Regulations. The goal of the form district standards is to create a vital and coherent public realm through the definition and shape of the streets—their physical and functional character—within the individual form district. The standards are related to form, character, and design to complement the established pattern, promote compatible infill and redevelopment, and create an environment where people can live, work, learn, worship, and relax within a compact urban setting. Buildings are oriented toward the street or public realm. Development is organized around a network of streets and perimeter blocks, served by rear lot/mid-bock service areas accessed via alleys or shared drives, to support a park-once environment using shared parking. 
    4. 4.
      New/Additional Form Districts. New/additional form districts may be designated or created through the rezoning process. The City and/or the property owner shall plan, design, and construct new form districts to be integrated with the larger community and accessible by all modes of transportation—automobiles, public transit, bicycle, and pedestrian.
  • B.

    Section Organization.

    1. 1.

      Permitted Building Frontages. The list of permitted form district building frontages is established in⁋Subsection 2.24-2, Building Frontage Types. The frontages permitted within each sub-area are identified and summarized in Table 2.24-2-1, Permitted Building Frontage Types by Form District Sub-Area. The frontage types include standards for required and permitted frontage elements or components of each type.

    2. 2.

      Districts and Sub-Areas. Each form district is designated on the zoning map and divided into two or more sub-areas. Each sub-area is defined primarily by a common scale, character, and intensity, rather than solely a land use category (although uses are broadly regulated).

      1. a.

        Dimensional Standards. The individual district regulations include a set of dimensional standards, by sub-area, that establish the parameters for development form: building placement, lot standards, building height, and parking.  They also identify the permitted frontage types and encroachments. The scale and intensity are tailored for each sub-area.

        1. i.

          The regulations on building forms are applied at the parcel level and put primary emphasis on the primary building frontage—the relationship between the building and the street. A lesser emphasis is placed on the relationships between adjacent buildings and the uses inside.

        2. ii.

          The standards are tailored to the existing context or desired future character of each form district, using a range of scales and intensities.

      2. b.

        Other Applicable Standards. Cross-references are provided for each district. Where apparent conflicts exist between the provisions of the form districts and other existing City ordinances or approvals, these standards shall govern within a form district.

  • C.
    General Standards
    1. 1.
      Dimensional Standards. The dimensional standards set the basic parameters for building form, including building placement on the lot, the building envelope (in three dimensions—width, depth, and height—along with other required or permitted functional elements. These standards allow change-over-time to encourage lasting and contributing buildings to the Baytown built environment.
      1. a.
        Building Placement, Form, and Other Lot Standards.
        1. i.
          Build-To Zone. The front façade of primary buildings shall be located within the build-to zone, to the percentage of the property frontage designated in the applicable sub-area standards. Corner lots and through lots are required to meet the build-to zone requirements for each frontage.  
        2. ii.
          Entrances. All primary buildings shall have an entrance on the front facade within the build-to zone.
        3. iii.

          Corner LotsFor corner lots, front and side street designations shall be determined by the Planning Director in the DTA district and identified on the site development plan in the SJ district. Unless otherwise specified in the applicable form district:

          1. (A)
            Setbacks. Side and rear setbacks, where required, are identified in the district placement standards.
          2. (B)
            Privacy fences may be constructed along common lot lines behind the build-to zone, and along alleys (or service drives).
          3. (C)
            Parking setbacks are established for each sub-area. Off-street vehicle parking should have minimal intrusion on the public realm.
        4. iv.
          Building Scale. Building scale limitations are established in each district sub-area.
          1. (A)
            The maximum building footprint shall not apply to civic uses including places of public assembly and uses in the Educational Facilities Use Category. Grocery stores and parking structures with liner buildings, as defined below in C.1.c.iv., Liner Buildings, may exceed the maximum building footprint with approval of the Planning Director.
          2. (B)
            Any building taller 25 feet or taller shall have a front facade designed to appear as at least two  stories.
          3. (C)
            Any large building, with a street-facing elevation wider than 150 feet or a height above three stories (or both), shall be designed to comply with the Large Building Façade Composition standards below, c.iii., Large Building Facade Composition Standards.  
        5. v.
          Natural Lot Features. Building placement standards may be adjusted to the minimum extent needed to avoid impacts on sensitive natural features such as mature trees, wetlands and floodplains, and sensitive habitats.
        6. vi.
          Private Open Area (POA). POA is intended to serve tenants or residents in a compact, intense urban neighborhood environment. It may be shared or attached to an individual unit. Specific requirements for POA are established in the individual district standards. The locational and dimensional parameters are as follows.
          1. (A)
            At grade, the POA can be in no more than 3 distinct areas. It must be behind the parking set back line and screened from the street. Each at-grade POA shall have a minimum dimension of 10 feet and a total area of no less than 200 square feet. 
          2. (B)
            Above grade, POAs may be configured as balconies (see below in C.1.c.ii., Balconies) serving individual units or as shared roof decks (or a combination thereof).
      2. b.
        Building Height.
        1. i.
          Building height is measured in stories, with an ultimate limit established by the maximum height in feet for each story. It is measured to the eave of the roof or roof deck (if flat). However, parking structure height is limited solely by the maximum height in feet of the designated sub-area.
        2. ii.
          ​​Additional height limits may apply when a lot in one form district sub-area is adjacent to a different sub-area or to a lot in a non-form district.
        3. iii.
          A habitable attic half-story is permitted within a pitched roof, and does not count against the maximum story height, if built within the following parameters: 
          1. (A)
            The habitable floor area within the attic is no more than 50% of the building footprint.
          2. (B)
            Dormers, if present, shall not be individually more than 15 feet wide and collectively not more than 50% of the façade elevation in length.
      3. c.
        Building Frontage and Lot Elements.
        1. i.
          Transparency. All building facades which face onto a street or public space shall meet the minimum fenestration (windows, doors, and other wall openings) requirements of the applicable form district sub-area. Applicants shall provide a diagram to demonstrate compliance with this provision.
          1. (A)
            The minimum and maximum percentage of fenestration (windows, doors, and other wall openings) is regulated for the ground and upper stories, established by frontage designation. A door without glazing does not contribute the transparency requirement.
          2. (B)
            The percentage of fenestration per story shall be calculated as the area between finished floors and shall be a total percentage of doors and windows along that portion of the facade. Top story fenestration is measured to the finished ceiling.
             
          3. (C)
            Blank wall areas (without windows or doors) shall not exceed 30 feet in length, measured from floor-to-floor, on any story facing a street frontage (unless expressly permitted within ab individual district sub-area.)
        2. ii.
          Balconies. Where balconies are used to fulfill a private open area (POA) requirement, they:
          1. (A)
            shall have a minimum depth of five feet and minimum area of 40 square feet;
          2. (B)
            shall project no more than six feet from the building wall, but may be inset partially or fully within the building envelope;
          3. (C)
            may be roofed, but must be open toward the primary street (screening is permitted);
          4. (D)
            shall have an apparent means of support, such as brackets, posts, or sidewalls (when inset within the main body of the building.)
        3. iii.
          Large Building Facade Composition Standards.
          1. (A)
            Wide Buildings. The primary facade of buildings wider than 150 feet shall be varied with a change of architectural expression. 
            1. (1)
              These changes in expression may be a vertical element running from the ground plane to the roof, a change in fenestration pattern, color, or texture, or a break in the building facade plane or roofline.
            2. (2)
              These changes may be subtle or significant, but should soften the visual effect of very wide buildings, breaking down the scale to appear as a series of buildings no wider than 75 feet, each.
            3. (3)
              Each individual facade section is not required to be the same width but shall have a functioning entry. 
          2. (B)
            Tall Buildings. Buildings greater than three stories shall include an expression line differentiating the ground floor from those floors above, in order to reinforce the pedestrian realm. Buildings above four stories shall include an additional expression line to define the "cap" or top of the building.
            1. (1)
              Horizontal expresión lines may be created by a change in material, moldings or string courses projecting a minimum of two inches, sign bands, or jogs in the wall plane greater than two inches.
            2. (2)
              Additional expression lines may be created by the inclusion of a projecting cornice or a visible coping at the top of a parapet wall. 
        4. iv.
          Liner Buildings. A liner building is a shallow structure that wraps the perimeter of a block (or one or more block faces for buildings that fill less than a full block) to create a habitable street-level space. These buildings may contain a variety of uses, depending on the district sub-area, including retail (ground floor only), offices, or residences. The typical character of some permitted land uses--such as parking lots and structures, theaters, conference and convention centers, or grocery stores--may preclude buildings from complying with some form of district-specific standards and detract from the walkability of the surrounding area. In these instances, a liner building may be necessary to meet the building frontage and large building facade composition standards. In addition to meeting those standards, a liner building:
          1. (A)
            shall be at least two stories or 25 feet tall;
          2. (B)
            shall provide usable space of at least 15 feet in depth (i.e. a liner is not simply an applied facade); and 
          3. (C)
            shall comply with the parking setback for the first two stories when lining a parking structure.
        5. v.
          Encroachments. Permitted encroachments are identified within each form district.
        6. vi.
          Parking. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys, service drives, or side streets whenever possible.
    2. 2.
      Uses. Permitted uses are identified in Sec. 2.31, Consolidated Use Table. Note that in some locations, the permitted uses may differ between ground and upper stories or within a designated distance from the street or building frontage. Even though a use is permitted, it may not be able to fit within the defined building development standards.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.24-2 Building Frontage Types
  • A.
    Generally. Building frontages are the components of a building façade and yard that provide a transition between the public realm (street, sidewalk, or public open space) and purely private realm (building interior). These features define the relationship between the two. The frontage design and configuration contribute to the overall character and function of the public realm, including its walkability. The frontage standards generally apply to the area from the build-to zone to the property line along the street or other public space; they are independent of architectural style. Frontages of all primary buildings in the form districts shall comply with these standards. Table 2.24-2-1, below, identifies which frontages are allowed in each form district sub-area.
  • B.
    Permitted Building Frontages by Form District Sub-Area
  • Table 2.24-2-1, Permitted Building Frontage Types by Form District Sub-Area 
     Districts
    Frontage
    Type

    Downtown Arts 

    San Jacinto
     DTA-MSDTA-FlexSJ-MSSJ-FlexSJ-3
    Shopfront RR--
    Gallery --
    Dooryard/TerraceCC
    Stoop----
    Forecourt--C
    Porch ----

    TABLE NOTES:

    R = required

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

    C = a Terrace frontage may be permitted where specific conditions exist that prevent at-grade ground floor, such as need to elevate above floodplain; a Forecourt may be permitted in San Jacinto-MS if all forecourt ground floor elevations meet the Shopfront transparency and entrance requirements

    Table 2.24-2-1, Permitted Building Frontage Types by Form District Sub-Area 
     Districts
    Frontage
    Type

    Downtown Arts 

    San Jacinto
     DTA-MSDTA-FlexSJ-MSSJ-FlexSJ-3
    Shopfront RR--
    Gallery --
    Dooryard/TerraceCC
    Stoop----
    Forecourt--C
    Porch ----

    TABLE NOTES:

    R = required

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

    C = a Terrace frontage may be permitted where specific conditions exist that prevent at-grade ground floor, such as need to elevate above floodplain; a Forecourt may be permitted in San Jacinto-MS if all forecourt ground floor elevations meet the Shopfront transparency and entrance requirements

    Table 2.24-2-1, Permitted Building Frontage Types by Form District Sub-Area 
     Districts
    Frontage
    Type

    Downtown Arts 

    San Jacinto
     DTA-MSDTA-FlexSJ-MSSJ-FlexSJ-3
    Shopfront RR--
    Gallery --
    Dooryard/TerraceCC
    Stoop----
    Forecourt--C
    Porch ----

    TABLE NOTES:

    R = required

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

    C = a Terrace frontage may be permitted where specific conditions exist that prevent at-grade ground floor, such as need to elevate above floodplain; a Forecourt may be permitted in San Jacinto-MS if all forecourt ground floor elevations meet the Shopfront transparency and entrance requirements

    Table 2.24-2-1, Permitted Building Frontage Types by Form District Sub-Area 
     Districts
    Frontage
    Type

    Downtown Arts 

    San Jacinto
     DTA-MSDTA-FlexSJ-MSSJ-FlexSJ-3
    Shopfront RR--
    Gallery --
    Dooryard/TerraceCC
    Stoop----
    Forecourt--C
    Porch ----

    TABLE NOTES:

    R = required

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

    C = a Terrace frontage may be permitted where specific conditions exist that prevent at-grade ground floor, such as need to elevate above floodplain; a Forecourt may be permitted in San Jacinto-MS if all forecourt ground floor elevations meet the Shopfront transparency and entrance requirements

    1. C.
      Building Frontage Standards. The following tables set forth the different frontage types with descriptions, illustrations, and standards for each type:
      1. 1.
        Shopfront.
    Table 2.24-2-2, Shopfront Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Shopfront frontage, the front facade of the building is at or near the frontage line with large windows and an at-grade entrance along the public sidewalk. The Shopfront frontage may include a canopy or awnings that project over the sidewalk along the frontage. They may be continuous or in alignment with the entrance and shopfront windows.  A canopy is a structural cantilevered shed roof, and an awning is canvas or similar material and is often retractable. A Shopfront may be used in conjunction with other frontage types.
     Dimensional Standards
    ADistance between glazing 2 ft. max.
     

    Transparency: Ground Floor, measured from 2 ft to 10 ft; should allow a view of at least 5 ft. of interior space

    Min: 70%

    Max: 90%

     Transparency: Upper Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 70%

    BRecessed Entries (permitted)5 ft. max. depth
    CCanopy or Awning (permitted)4 ft. min. depth
    DAwning Maximum ProjectionTo street tree lawn or 2 ft. from back of curb
    EAwning Height, Clear8 ft. min.
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Shopfronts are required where designated on the zoning map/regulating plan.
    2. 2.
      Open-ended awnings or canopies are encouraged; rounded and hooped awnings are discouraged.
    3. 3.
      Doors may be recessed as long as the main facade is within the build-to-zone.
    4. 4.
      Shopfront windowsills shall be located at a maximum of 30 inches above the finished grade at the building line.
    Shopfront Examples

    Table 2.24-2-2, Shopfront Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Shopfront frontage, the front facade of the building is at or near the frontage line with large windows and an at-grade entrance along the public sidewalk. The Shopfront frontage may include a canopy or awnings that project over the sidewalk along the frontage. They may be continuous or in alignment with the entrance and shopfront windows.  A canopy is a structural cantilevered shed roof, and an awning is canvas or similar material and is often retractable. A Shopfront may be used in conjunction with other frontage types.
     Dimensional Standards
    ADistance between glazing 2 ft. max.
     

    Transparency: Ground Floor, measured from 2 ft to 10 ft; should allow a view of at least 5 ft. of interior space

    Min: 70%

    Max: 90%

     Transparency: Upper Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 70%

    BRecessed Entries (permitted)5 ft. max. depth
    CCanopy or Awning (permitted)4 ft. min. depth
    DAwning Maximum ProjectionTo street tree lawn or 2 ft. from back of curb
    EAwning Height, Clear8 ft. min.
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Shopfronts are required where designated on the zoning map/regulating plan.
    2. 2.
      Open-ended awnings or canopies are encouraged; rounded and hooped awnings are discouraged.
    3. 3.
      Doors may be recessed as long as the main facade is within the build-to-zone.
    4. 4.
      Shopfront windowsills shall be located at a maximum of 30 inches above the finished grade at the building line.
    Shopfront Examples

    Table 2.24-2-2, Shopfront Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Shopfront frontage, the front facade of the building is at or near the frontage line with large windows and an at-grade entrance along the public sidewalk. The Shopfront frontage may include a canopy or awnings that project over the sidewalk along the frontage. They may be continuous or in alignment with the entrance and shopfront windows.  A canopy is a structural cantilevered shed roof, and an awning is canvas or similar material and is often retractable. A Shopfront may be used in conjunction with other frontage types.
     Dimensional Standards
    ADistance between glazing 2 ft. max.
     

    Transparency: Ground Floor, measured from 2 ft to 10 ft; should allow a view of at least 5 ft. of interior space

    Min: 70%

    Max: 90%

     Transparency: Upper Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 70%

    BRecessed Entries (permitted)5 ft. max. depth
    CCanopy or Awning (permitted)4 ft. min. depth
    DAwning Maximum ProjectionTo street tree lawn or 2 ft. from back of curb
    EAwning Height, Clear8 ft. min.
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Shopfronts are required where designated on the zoning map/regulating plan.
    2. 2.
      Open-ended awnings or canopies are encouraged; rounded and hooped awnings are discouraged.
    3. 3.
      Doors may be recessed as long as the main facade is within the build-to-zone.
    4. 4.
      Shopfront windowsills shall be located at a maximum of 30 inches above the finished grade at the building line.
    Shopfront Examples

    Table 2.24-2-2, Shopfront Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Shopfront frontage, the front facade of the building is at or near the frontage line with large windows and an at-grade entrance along the public sidewalk. The Shopfront frontage may include a canopy or awnings that project over the sidewalk along the frontage. They may be continuous or in alignment with the entrance and shopfront windows.  A canopy is a structural cantilevered shed roof, and an awning is canvas or similar material and is often retractable. A Shopfront may be used in conjunction with other frontage types.
     Dimensional Standards
    ADistance between glazing 2 ft. max.
     

    Transparency: Ground Floor, measured from 2 ft to 10 ft; should allow a view of at least 5 ft. of interior space

    Min: 70%

    Max: 90%

     Transparency: Upper Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 70%

    BRecessed Entries (permitted)5 ft. max. depth
    CCanopy or Awning (permitted)4 ft. min. depth
    DAwning Maximum ProjectionTo street tree lawn or 2 ft. from back of curb
    EAwning Height, Clear8 ft. min.
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Shopfronts are required where designated on the zoning map/regulating plan.
    2. 2.
      Open-ended awnings or canopies are encouraged; rounded and hooped awnings are discouraged.
    3. 3.
      Doors may be recessed as long as the main facade is within the build-to-zone.
    4. 4.
      Shopfront windowsills shall be located at a maximum of 30 inches above the finished grade at the building line.
    Shopfront Examples

    1.  
      1. 2.
        Gallery.
    Table 2.24-2-3, Gallery Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Gallery frontage, the front façade is within the build-to-zone and a covered walkway or arcade, with or without usable or habitable space above, encroaches over a sidewalk, protecting pedestrians from the elements and eliminating the need for an awning. This frontage is intended for buildings with ground-floor retail or commercial uses.
      Dimensional Standards 
    AArcade Depth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BGround Floor Arcade Height, Clear11 ft. min.
    CUpper Floor Gallery Height, Clear9 ft. min.
    DHeight2 stories max. when encroaching in ROW
    ESetback from Back of Curb 2 ft. min.; 3 ft. max.
    FWidth50% of front facade min.
    GTransparencySame as Shopfront or Dooryard frontage, as applicable
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      A gallery shall be supported from below by an arcade along its full length.
    2. 2.
      Gallery frontages shall also follow all of the standards for the Shopfront or Dooryard frontage type, as applicable.
    3. 3.
      Arcades shall have a consistent depth along a frontage. Ideally, the arcade will continue for an entire block face.
    4. 4.
      Galleries with two floors of habitable space above the arcade shall not encroach onto a public right-of-way and shall be located within the build-to-zone.
    5. 5.
      An arcade or gallery shall require an Easement Encroachment License established in Sec. 7.315 to encroach into the public right-of-way.
    Gallery Examples

    Table 2.24-2-3, Gallery Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Gallery frontage, the front façade is within the build-to-zone and a covered walkway or arcade, with or without usable or habitable space above, encroaches over a sidewalk, protecting pedestrians from the elements and eliminating the need for an awning. This frontage is intended for buildings with ground-floor retail or commercial uses.
      Dimensional Standards 
    AArcade Depth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BGround Floor Arcade Height, Clear11 ft. min.
    CUpper Floor Gallery Height, Clear9 ft. min.
    DHeight2 stories max. when encroaching in ROW
    ESetback from Back of Curb 2 ft. min.; 3 ft. max.
    FWidth50% of front facade min.
    GTransparencySame as Shopfront or Dooryard frontage, as applicable
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      A gallery shall be supported from below by an arcade along its full length.
    2. 2.
      Gallery frontages shall also follow all of the standards for the Shopfront or Dooryard frontage type, as applicable.
    3. 3.
      Arcades shall have a consistent depth along a frontage. Ideally, the arcade will continue for an entire block face.
    4. 4.
      Galleries with two floors of habitable space above the arcade shall not encroach onto a public right-of-way and shall be located within the build-to-zone.
    5. 5.
      An arcade or gallery shall require an Easement Encroachment License established in Sec. 7.315 to encroach into the public right-of-way.
    Gallery Examples

    Table 2.24-2-3, Gallery Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Gallery frontage, the front façade is within the build-to-zone and a covered walkway or arcade, with or without usable or habitable space above, encroaches over a sidewalk, protecting pedestrians from the elements and eliminating the need for an awning. This frontage is intended for buildings with ground-floor retail or commercial uses.
      Dimensional Standards 
    AArcade Depth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BGround Floor Arcade Height, Clear11 ft. min.
    CUpper Floor Gallery Height, Clear9 ft. min.
    DHeight2 stories max. when encroaching in ROW
    ESetback from Back of Curb 2 ft. min.; 3 ft. max.
    FWidth50% of front facade min.
    GTransparencySame as Shopfront or Dooryard frontage, as applicable
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      A gallery shall be supported from below by an arcade along its full length.
    2. 2.
      Gallery frontages shall also follow all of the standards for the Shopfront or Dooryard frontage type, as applicable.
    3. 3.
      Arcades shall have a consistent depth along a frontage. Ideally, the arcade will continue for an entire block face.
    4. 4.
      Galleries with two floors of habitable space above the arcade shall not encroach onto a public right-of-way and shall be located within the build-to-zone.
    5. 5.
      An arcade or gallery shall require an Easement Encroachment License established in Sec. 7.315 to encroach into the public right-of-way.
    Gallery Examples

    Table 2.24-2-3, Gallery Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Gallery frontage, the front façade is within the build-to-zone and a covered walkway or arcade, with or without usable or habitable space above, encroaches over a sidewalk, protecting pedestrians from the elements and eliminating the need for an awning. This frontage is intended for buildings with ground-floor retail or commercial uses.
      Dimensional Standards 
    AArcade Depth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BGround Floor Arcade Height, Clear11 ft. min.
    CUpper Floor Gallery Height, Clear9 ft. min.
    DHeight2 stories max. when encroaching in ROW
    ESetback from Back of Curb 2 ft. min.; 3 ft. max.
    FWidth50% of front facade min.
    GTransparencySame as Shopfront or Dooryard frontage, as applicable
    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      A gallery shall be supported from below by an arcade along its full length.
    2. 2.
      Gallery frontages shall also follow all of the standards for the Shopfront or Dooryard frontage type, as applicable.
    3. 3.
      Arcades shall have a consistent depth along a frontage. Ideally, the arcade will continue for an entire block face.
    4. 4.
      Galleries with two floors of habitable space above the arcade shall not encroach onto a public right-of-way and shall be located within the build-to-zone.
    5. 5.
      An arcade or gallery shall require an Easement Encroachment License established in Sec. 7.315 to encroach into the public right-of-way.
    Gallery Examples

    1.  
      1. 3.
        Dooryard/Terrace.
    Table 2.24-2-4, Dooryard/Terrace Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Dooryard/Terrace frontage, the building facade may be set back a small distance but is within the build-to zone. The frontage line is generally defined by a garden wall, fence or small hedge. The dooryard may be at grade or raised as a terrace. In an intense urban commercial context, the defining garden wall or fence may be absent and the dooryard may appear as a continuation of the public sidewalk. This frontage can separate residential uses from the sidewalk and remove the private yard from public access. Dooryards and terraces are suitable for use as gardens, yard, or outdoor dining. A raised terrace can be useful to address flood elevation or topographic issues, if needed. 
     Dimensional Standards
    ADepth Min: Front of BTZ or 8 ft. in terrace configuration; 
    Max: Back of build-to zone
    BLength75% of façade width, min.; full façade width preferred
    CFinish Level Above Sidewalk42 in. max.

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      If used for outdoor dining, a low fence or garden wall shall be required to designate the dining area.
    2. 2.
      Cross access for pedestrians between adjacent raised commercial terraces is encouraged.
    3. 3.
      Terrace steps may extend forward of the build-to zone; however, a six-foot minimum clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained on the sidewalk.
    4. 4.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    Dooryard and Terrace Examples

     

     
    Table 2.24-2-4, Dooryard/Terrace Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Dooryard/Terrace frontage, the building facade may be set back a small distance but is within the build-to zone. The frontage line is generally defined by a garden wall, fence or small hedge. The dooryard may be at grade or raised as a terrace. In an intense urban commercial context, the defining garden wall or fence may be absent and the dooryard may appear as a continuation of the public sidewalk. This frontage can separate residential uses from the sidewalk and remove the private yard from public access. Dooryards and terraces are suitable for use as gardens, yard, or outdoor dining. A raised terrace can be useful to address flood elevation or topographic issues, if needed. 
     Dimensional Standards
    ADepth Min: Front of BTZ or 8 ft. in terrace configuration; 
    Max: Back of build-to zone
    BLength75% of façade width, min.; full façade width preferred
    CFinish Level Above Sidewalk42 in. max.

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      If used for outdoor dining, a low fence or garden wall shall be required to designate the dining area.
    2. 2.
      Cross access for pedestrians between adjacent raised commercial terraces is encouraged.
    3. 3.
      Terrace steps may extend forward of the build-to zone; however, a six-foot minimum clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained on the sidewalk.
    4. 4.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    Dooryard and Terrace Examples

     

     
    Table 2.24-2-4, Dooryard/Terrace Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Dooryard/Terrace frontage, the building facade may be set back a small distance but is within the build-to zone. The frontage line is generally defined by a garden wall, fence or small hedge. The dooryard may be at grade or raised as a terrace. In an intense urban commercial context, the defining garden wall or fence may be absent and the dooryard may appear as a continuation of the public sidewalk. This frontage can separate residential uses from the sidewalk and remove the private yard from public access. Dooryards and terraces are suitable for use as gardens, yard, or outdoor dining. A raised terrace can be useful to address flood elevation or topographic issues, if needed. 
     Dimensional Standards
    ADepth Min: Front of BTZ or 8 ft. in terrace configuration; 
    Max: Back of build-to zone
    BLength75% of façade width, min.; full façade width preferred
    CFinish Level Above Sidewalk42 in. max.

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      If used for outdoor dining, a low fence or garden wall shall be required to designate the dining area.
    2. 2.
      Cross access for pedestrians between adjacent raised commercial terraces is encouraged.
    3. 3.
      Terrace steps may extend forward of the build-to zone; however, a six-foot minimum clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained on the sidewalk.
    4. 4.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    Dooryard and Terrace Examples

     

     
    Table 2.24-2-4, Dooryard/Terrace Frontage Standards
    Description: In the Dooryard/Terrace frontage, the building facade may be set back a small distance but is within the build-to zone. The frontage line is generally defined by a garden wall, fence or small hedge. The dooryard may be at grade or raised as a terrace. In an intense urban commercial context, the defining garden wall or fence may be absent and the dooryard may appear as a continuation of the public sidewalk. This frontage can separate residential uses from the sidewalk and remove the private yard from public access. Dooryards and terraces are suitable for use as gardens, yard, or outdoor dining. A raised terrace can be useful to address flood elevation or topographic issues, if needed. 
     Dimensional Standards
    ADepth Min: Front of BTZ or 8 ft. in terrace configuration; 
    Max: Back of build-to zone
    BLength75% of façade width, min.; full façade width preferred
    CFinish Level Above Sidewalk42 in. max.

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      If used for outdoor dining, a low fence or garden wall shall be required to designate the dining area.
    2. 2.
      Cross access for pedestrians between adjacent raised commercial terraces is encouraged.
    3. 3.
      Terrace steps may extend forward of the build-to zone; however, a six-foot minimum clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained on the sidewalk.
    4. 4.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    Dooryard and Terrace Examples

     

     
    1.  
      1. 4.
        Stoop. 
     Table 2.24-2-5, Stoop Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Stoop frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone.  The stoop provides access to the first floor that is elevated to provide separation from the sidewalk and ensure privacy within the building. The stoop commonly projects forward; however, it may be recessed within the building envelope. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    BDepth, Clear 5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    CHeight, Clear8 ft. min.
     Height1 story max.
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk 1.5 ft. min.
     

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A stoop is appropriate for residential buildings with limited or no front yard.
    2. 2.
      Where encroachments are permitted, a stoop is a permitted encroachment. It may extend forward of the build-to-zone; however, a six-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained.
    3. 3.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    4. 4.
      The stoop is encouraged to be covered or recessed to shelter the entrance from the elements, but shall not be enclosed.
    5. 5.
      A stoop shall have stairs that connect directly to the front sidewalk or walkway.
    Stoop Examples
     
     
     Table 2.24-2-5, Stoop Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Stoop frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone.  The stoop provides access to the first floor that is elevated to provide separation from the sidewalk and ensure privacy within the building. The stoop commonly projects forward; however, it may be recessed within the building envelope. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    BDepth, Clear 5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    CHeight, Clear8 ft. min.
     Height1 story max.
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk 1.5 ft. min.
     

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A stoop is appropriate for residential buildings with limited or no front yard.
    2. 2.
      Where encroachments are permitted, a stoop is a permitted encroachment. It may extend forward of the build-to-zone; however, a six-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained.
    3. 3.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    4. 4.
      The stoop is encouraged to be covered or recessed to shelter the entrance from the elements, but shall not be enclosed.
    5. 5.
      A stoop shall have stairs that connect directly to the front sidewalk or walkway.
    Stoop Examples
     
     
     Table 2.24-2-5, Stoop Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Stoop frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone.  The stoop provides access to the first floor that is elevated to provide separation from the sidewalk and ensure privacy within the building. The stoop commonly projects forward; however, it may be recessed within the building envelope. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    BDepth, Clear 5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    CHeight, Clear8 ft. min.
     Height1 story max.
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk 1.5 ft. min.
     

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A stoop is appropriate for residential buildings with limited or no front yard.
    2. 2.
      Where encroachments are permitted, a stoop is a permitted encroachment. It may extend forward of the build-to-zone; however, a six-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained.
    3. 3.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    4. 4.
      The stoop is encouraged to be covered or recessed to shelter the entrance from the elements, but shall not be enclosed.
    5. 5.
      A stoop shall have stairs that connect directly to the front sidewalk or walkway.
    Stoop Examples
     
     
     Table 2.24-2-5, Stoop Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Stoop frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone.  The stoop provides access to the first floor that is elevated to provide separation from the sidewalk and ensure privacy within the building. The stoop commonly projects forward; however, it may be recessed within the building envelope. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    BDepth, Clear 5 ft. min. / 8 ft. max.
    CHeight, Clear8 ft. min.
     Height1 story max.
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk 1.5 ft. min.
     

    Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A stoop is appropriate for residential buildings with limited or no front yard.
    2. 2.
      Where encroachments are permitted, a stoop is a permitted encroachment. It may extend forward of the build-to-zone; however, a six-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained.
    3. 3.
      Stairs may descend perpendicular or parallel to the building facade.
    4. 4.
      The stoop is encouraged to be covered or recessed to shelter the entrance from the elements, but shall not be enclosed.
    5. 5.
      A stoop shall have stairs that connect directly to the front sidewalk or walkway.
    Stoop Examples
     
     
    1.  
      1. 5.
        Forecourt.
     Table 2.24-2-6, Forecourt Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Forecourt frontage, the primary portion of the front facade is within the build-to zone while a small percentage is set back, creating a courtyard space. This space can be used as an entry court or garden space, or for outdoor seating, dining, or retail. Forecourts are especially useful along larger, more auto-dominant streets in order to provide well-defined, intimately sized public or semi-public outdoor spaces. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot frontage
    BDepth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot depth
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A forecourt that meets these frontage standards is considered to contribute to the minimum build-to requirement of the applicable form district.
    2. 2.
      A forecourt shall be enclosed by building walls on three sides (with careful consideration to solar orientation).
    3. 3.
      A forecourt that is greater than 500 sf in area shall include a minimum of 10% of the forecourt as pervious landscape, with remaining areas paved with hardscape material. 
    4. 4.
      Asphalt shall not be used as a surface material.
    5. 5.
      A forecourt shall not provide automobile access other than for emergency services.
     Forecourt Examples
     

     
     Table 2.24-2-6, Forecourt Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Forecourt frontage, the primary portion of the front facade is within the build-to zone while a small percentage is set back, creating a courtyard space. This space can be used as an entry court or garden space, or for outdoor seating, dining, or retail. Forecourts are especially useful along larger, more auto-dominant streets in order to provide well-defined, intimately sized public or semi-public outdoor spaces. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot frontage
    BDepth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot depth
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A forecourt that meets these frontage standards is considered to contribute to the minimum build-to requirement of the applicable form district.
    2. 2.
      A forecourt shall be enclosed by building walls on three sides (with careful consideration to solar orientation).
    3. 3.
      A forecourt that is greater than 500 sf in area shall include a minimum of 10% of the forecourt as pervious landscape, with remaining areas paved with hardscape material. 
    4. 4.
      Asphalt shall not be used as a surface material.
    5. 5.
      A forecourt shall not provide automobile access other than for emergency services.
     Forecourt Examples
     

     
     Table 2.24-2-6, Forecourt Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Forecourt frontage, the primary portion of the front facade is within the build-to zone while a small percentage is set back, creating a courtyard space. This space can be used as an entry court or garden space, or for outdoor seating, dining, or retail. Forecourts are especially useful along larger, more auto-dominant streets in order to provide well-defined, intimately sized public or semi-public outdoor spaces. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot frontage
    BDepth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot depth
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A forecourt that meets these frontage standards is considered to contribute to the minimum build-to requirement of the applicable form district.
    2. 2.
      A forecourt shall be enclosed by building walls on three sides (with careful consideration to solar orientation).
    3. 3.
      A forecourt that is greater than 500 sf in area shall include a minimum of 10% of the forecourt as pervious landscape, with remaining areas paved with hardscape material. 
    4. 4.
      Asphalt shall not be used as a surface material.
    5. 5.
      A forecourt shall not provide automobile access other than for emergency services.
     Forecourt Examples
     

     
     Table 2.24-2-6, Forecourt Frontage Standards
     Description: In the Forecourt frontage, the primary portion of the front facade is within the build-to zone while a small percentage is set back, creating a courtyard space. This space can be used as an entry court or garden space, or for outdoor seating, dining, or retail. Forecourts are especially useful along larger, more auto-dominant streets in order to provide well-defined, intimately sized public or semi-public outdoor spaces. 
     
    Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot frontage
    BDepth, ClearMin: 12 ft.; Max: the lesser of 75 ft or 30% of lot depth
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 80%

    Other Standards:
     
    1. 1.
      A forecourt that meets these frontage standards is considered to contribute to the minimum build-to requirement of the applicable form district.
    2. 2.
      A forecourt shall be enclosed by building walls on three sides (with careful consideration to solar orientation).
    3. 3.
      A forecourt that is greater than 500 sf in area shall include a minimum of 10% of the forecourt as pervious landscape, with remaining areas paved with hardscape material. 
    4. 4.
      Asphalt shall not be used as a surface material.
    5. 5.
      A forecourt shall not provide automobile access other than for emergency services.
     Forecourt Examples
     

     
    1.  
      1. 6.
        Porch
    Table 2.24-2-7, Porch Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Porch frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone. The porch is used to access a first floor that is elevated above the sidewalk, to ensure privacy within the building. A porch is large enough to function as an outdoor living space. Porches and stairs may extend forward of the build-to-zone, but not into the sidewalk clear zone.
      Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BDepth, Clear6 ft. min.
    CHeight, Clear 8 ft. min.
     Height2 stories max
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk1.5 ft. min.
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Where frontage encroachments are permitted, a porch is a permitted encroachment.
    2. 2.
      If there is insufficient space to meet the minimum porch depth between the sidewalk clear zone and the back of the build-to zone, a porch may not be permitted. 
    3. 3.
      Stairs from a porch may descend parallel or perpendicular to the right-of-way. Porches and stairs may extend beyond the build-to-zone barring any additional restrictions by the public entity that has control over the right-of-way; however, a 6-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained. 
    4. 4.
      Porches may project forward or be engaged with the front façade of the building. Projecting porches must be open on three sides; engaged porches must be open on two sides, with two sides engaged with the building. All porches shall have a roof.
    5. 5.
      Open porch bases shall be visually concealed with latticework or similar materials or landscaping.
    Porch Examples

    Table 2.24-2-7, Porch Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Porch frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone. The porch is used to access a first floor that is elevated above the sidewalk, to ensure privacy within the building. A porch is large enough to function as an outdoor living space. Porches and stairs may extend forward of the build-to-zone, but not into the sidewalk clear zone.
      Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BDepth, Clear6 ft. min.
    CHeight, Clear 8 ft. min.
     Height2 stories max
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk1.5 ft. min.
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Where frontage encroachments are permitted, a porch is a permitted encroachment.
    2. 2.
      If there is insufficient space to meet the minimum porch depth between the sidewalk clear zone and the back of the build-to zone, a porch may not be permitted. 
    3. 3.
      Stairs from a porch may descend parallel or perpendicular to the right-of-way. Porches and stairs may extend beyond the build-to-zone barring any additional restrictions by the public entity that has control over the right-of-way; however, a 6-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained. 
    4. 4.
      Porches may project forward or be engaged with the front façade of the building. Projecting porches must be open on three sides; engaged porches must be open on two sides, with two sides engaged with the building. All porches shall have a roof.
    5. 5.
      Open porch bases shall be visually concealed with latticework or similar materials or landscaping.
    Porch Examples

    Table 2.24-2-7, Porch Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Porch frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone. The porch is used to access a first floor that is elevated above the sidewalk, to ensure privacy within the building. A porch is large enough to function as an outdoor living space. Porches and stairs may extend forward of the build-to-zone, but not into the sidewalk clear zone.
      Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BDepth, Clear6 ft. min.
    CHeight, Clear 8 ft. min.
     Height2 stories max
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk1.5 ft. min.
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Where frontage encroachments are permitted, a porch is a permitted encroachment.
    2. 2.
      If there is insufficient space to meet the minimum porch depth between the sidewalk clear zone and the back of the build-to zone, a porch may not be permitted. 
    3. 3.
      Stairs from a porch may descend parallel or perpendicular to the right-of-way. Porches and stairs may extend beyond the build-to-zone barring any additional restrictions by the public entity that has control over the right-of-way; however, a 6-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained. 
    4. 4.
      Porches may project forward or be engaged with the front façade of the building. Projecting porches must be open on three sides; engaged porches must be open on two sides, with two sides engaged with the building. All porches shall have a roof.
    5. 5.
      Open porch bases shall be visually concealed with latticework or similar materials or landscaping.
    Porch Examples

    Table 2.24-2-7, Porch Frontage Standards        
    Description: In the Porch frontage, the main facade of the building is within the build-to zone. The porch is used to access a first floor that is elevated above the sidewalk, to ensure privacy within the building. A porch is large enough to function as an outdoor living space. Porches and stairs may extend forward of the build-to-zone, but not into the sidewalk clear zone.
      Dimensional Standards
    AWidth, Clear8 ft. min.
    BDepth, Clear6 ft. min.
    CHeight, Clear 8 ft. min.
     Height2 stories max
    DFinish Level Above Sidewalk1.5 ft. min.
     Transparency: All Floors, measured per floor

    Min: 30%

    Max: 60%

    Other Standards:
    1. 1.
      Where frontage encroachments are permitted, a porch is a permitted encroachment.
    2. 2.
      If there is insufficient space to meet the minimum porch depth between the sidewalk clear zone and the back of the build-to zone, a porch may not be permitted. 
    3. 3.
      Stairs from a porch may descend parallel or perpendicular to the right-of-way. Porches and stairs may extend beyond the build-to-zone barring any additional restrictions by the public entity that has control over the right-of-way; however, a 6-foot minimum sidewalk clear zone for pedestrians shall be maintained. 
    4. 4.
      Porches may project forward or be engaged with the front façade of the building. Projecting porches must be open on three sides; engaged porches must be open on two sides, with two sides engaged with the building. All porches shall have a roof.
    5. 5.
      Open porch bases shall be visually concealed with latticework or similar materials or landscaping.
    Porch Examples

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.24-3 Downtown Arts (DTA) District Dimensional Standards
    DTA Example Buildings  

     

      Photo examples of DTA main street - Texas Avenue 

     

    Photo examples of DTA flex - Defee/Pearce Streets

    1. DTA District Purpose

    The Downtown Arts (DTA) district encompasses the historic core of downtown Baytown. It provides a walkable, vibrant urban environment, capitalizing on the historic character of the area and serving nearby neighborhoods and the entire City with commercial, retail, entertainment, and civic uses. Buildings are mixed-use and multi-story with small-to-medium footprints. Downtown buildings may include residences in a range of configurations and intensities. To support walkability, the buildings are generally close to the sidewalk, with small or no side setbacks, and parking is primarily on the street or behind buildings and otherwise screened from view. 

     

    The DTA district is divided into two sub-areas: main street (DTA-MS) and flex (DTA-FLX). The main street designation primarily applies to Texas Avenue, as designated on the Official Zoning Map, and will be the most intense, with ground-floor shopfronts and other active uses along the street. As the name implies, the flex designation permits a wider range of uses and building configurations, but still provides a pedestrian-oriented, mixed-use environment. 

     

    Figure 2.24-3-1, Building Placement & Lot Standards
      
      
       
    2. DTA Building Placement & Lot Standards1
    Figure LabelStandardDTA-MSDTA-FLX
    AFront Build-to-Zone

    0' minimum  

    5' maximum

    0' minimum

    15' maximum

    BProperty Frontage Buildout290% min70% min
    CInterior Side Setback30' min.0' min.
    DSide Street Build-to Zone

    0' minimum  

    10' maximum

    0' minimum  

    15' maximum

    E

    Minimum Rear Setback3:

    (from lot)

    5'10'
     (from alley)0'
    FLot Width4no minimum, 200' maximum
    GLot Depth4no min, 200' max
    --Lot Coverage100% max
    --Maximum Building Footprint25,000 sf40,000 sf
    --Distance Between Front Facade Entrances on Building/Within Same Development550' maximum75' maximum
    --

    Private Open Area, % of lot area, at or above grade6 

    5%7.5%

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building placement standards by sub-area govern.
    2. 2.
      Loading docks and other service entries shall not be located facing Texas Avenue 
    3. 3.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach into required setbacks per Table 7, DTA Permitted Encroachments, below, and Sec. 2.42Allowances
    4. 4.
      A parking garage with a liner building, as defined in Subsec. 2.24-1, General Standards, may exceed the maximum lot width and depth with Planning Director approval.
    5. 5.
      The goal of this standard is to provide active street frontages, where pedestrians can go and come from multiple small retail shops or other active uses along the sidewalk. As an illustration, a building front facade in the DT-MS sub-area that is 100 feet wide or less is only required to have a single entrance. Doors that serve solely as emergency egress do not qualify as entrances.
    6. 6.
      In the DTA district, development projects that are reusing existing structures without expansion are exempt from the POA requirement.

     

    Figure 2.24-3-3, Building Height 

     

     

    3. DTA Building Height1 
    Figure Label DTA-MSDTA-FLX
    H

    Primary Building Height2

    (in stories)3

    2 stories or 25' min.
    5 stories max.
    no min.
    4 max.
     

    Accessory Building Height

    (in stories)

    2.5 max.2.5 max.
    I

    Ground Story Height

    (floor to ceiling)

    14' min.

    25' max.

    12' min. (commercial)

    10' min (residential)

    J

    Upper Story Height

    (floor to ceiling)

    12' max.12' max
    K

    Ground Finished Floor

    (above sidewalk or finished grade)

    0" min.

    0" min (commercial)

    18" min (residential)

     

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building height by sub-area, governs.
    2. 2.
      Within 20 feet of the rear lot line, buildings may not be more than a half-story taller than the permitted height of the buildings on adjacent lot. 
    3. 3.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach above the maximum permitted height per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

     

    Figure 2.24-3-4, Parking 
    Figure 2.24-3-4, Parking 
    Figure 2.24-3-4, Parking 
    Figure 2.24-3-4, Parking 

     

     4. DTA Parking1   
    Figure LabelParking PlacementDTA-MSDTA-FLX
     General LocationBehindBehind, Side
    KFront Street Parking Setback230' minimum

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    L

    Interior Side Setback

    (mid-block lot)

    0' min
    MSide Street Parking Setback (corner lot)

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    N

    Rear Setback: 

    from a separate lot3

    from an alley

     

    5' minimum

    0' minimum
      
     Required Parking SpacesThere is no minimum number of parking spaces for development within the DTA district.
     

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys or side streets whenever possible.

    2. No new curbs cuts are permitted on Texas Avenue

    3. No rear setback is required between adjacent lots that are sharing rear parking area

    4. When a parking setback of less than 20 feet is used, the setback area must be planted with canopy shade trees on 25' centers parallel to the street, or a 3-foot screening wall shall be constructed within the build-to zone.

        
     4. DTA Parking1   
    Figure LabelParking PlacementDTA-MSDTA-FLX
     General LocationBehindBehind, Side
    KFront Street Parking Setback230' minimum

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    L

    Interior Side Setback

    (mid-block lot)

    0' min
    MSide Street Parking Setback (corner lot)

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    N

    Rear Setback: 

    from a separate lot3

    from an alley

     

    5' minimum

    0' minimum
      
     Required Parking SpacesThere is no minimum number of parking spaces for development within the DTA district.
     

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys or side streets whenever possible.

    2. No new curbs cuts are permitted on Texas Avenue

    3. No rear setback is required between adjacent lots that are sharing rear parking area

    4. When a parking setback of less than 20 feet is used, the setback area must be planted with canopy shade trees on 25' centers parallel to the street, or a 3-foot screening wall shall be constructed within the build-to zone.

        
     4. DTA Parking1   
    Figure LabelParking PlacementDTA-MSDTA-FLX
     General LocationBehindBehind, Side
    KFront Street Parking Setback230' minimum

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    L

    Interior Side Setback

    (mid-block lot)

    0' min
    MSide Street Parking Setback (corner lot)

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    N

    Rear Setback: 

    from a separate lot3

    from an alley

     

    5' minimum

    0' minimum
      
     Required Parking SpacesThere is no minimum number of parking spaces for development within the DTA district.
     

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys or side streets whenever possible.

    2. No new curbs cuts are permitted on Texas Avenue

    3. No rear setback is required between adjacent lots that are sharing rear parking area

    4. When a parking setback of less than 20 feet is used, the setback area must be planted with canopy shade trees on 25' centers parallel to the street, or a 3-foot screening wall shall be constructed within the build-to zone.

        
     4. DTA Parking1   
    Figure LabelParking PlacementDTA-MSDTA-FLX
     General LocationBehindBehind, Side
    KFront Street Parking Setback230' minimum

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    L

    Interior Side Setback

    (mid-block lot)

    0' min
    MSide Street Parking Setback (corner lot)

    30' min from block corner

    10' min in other locations4

    N

    Rear Setback: 

    from a separate lot3

    from an alley

     

    5' minimum

    0' minimum
      
     Required Parking SpacesThere is no minimum number of parking spaces for development within the DTA district.
     

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys or side streets whenever possible.

    2. No new curbs cuts are permitted on Texas Avenue

    3. No rear setback is required between adjacent lots that are sharing rear parking area

    4. When a parking setback of less than 20 feet is used, the setback area must be planted with canopy shade trees on 25' centers parallel to the street, or a 3-foot screening wall shall be constructed within the build-to zone.

        

     

    5. DTA Permitted Building Frontages
     See Subsec. 2.24-2, Frontage Types
     

     

    6. DTA Permitted Encroachments
     Encroachment Type
    FrontCorner SideInterior Side1 Rear1 
    XX  
    Building Facade Elements    
    Gallery/Arcade2----

    Shopfront: awning, canopy, marquee,2 bay windows3

    ----
    Upper Floor Balconies4----
    Miscellaneous
    Designated encroachments are allowed forward of the build-to zone. They may be permitted to project into or above the right-of-way with an encroachment permit but may not block the required clear sidewalk.

    TABLE NOTES: 

    1. 1.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach into required side and rear setbacks per Sec. 2.42Allowances.
    2. 2.
      Galleries, awnings, and canopies may encroach into the street ROW to within 2 ft of the face of the curb or the edge of the tree lawn, subject to approval by the Public Works Director.
    3. 3.
      Shopfront bay windows may project up to 2 feet forward of the build-to zone, but may not obstruct the minimum clear sidewalk.
    4. 4.
      Balconies may encroach above the street ROW up to a maximum of 6 ft, subject to approval by the Public Works Director.

    TABLE KEY:

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

    7. DTA Other Applicable Development Standards
    TitleReference
    Generally Applicable

    Use-Specific Standards

    -Limited and Special Uses

    -Accessory uses such as outdoor display

    -Temporary uses

    Division 2.3, Use Standards
    Buildings and Site DesignDivision 3.2, Building and Site Design

    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and Access

    -Parking Area Design

    -Special Studies

    Division 3.3, Parking, Loading, Stacking, and Access
    Landscaping, Screening, and BufferingDivision 3.4, Tree Preservation, Landscaping, and Buffering
    SignsDivision 3.6, Signs

    Environmental Management

    -Flood Damage Prevention

    -Flood Hazard Reduction

    Chapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.24-4 San Jacinto (SJ) District Dimensional Standards
    SJ Example Buildings 

     

    Example of a new main street environment

     

    Example of new urban building in a flex sub-area

    1. SJ District Purpose

    The San Jacinto district is generally the area of the City along or near San Jacinto Boulevard. 

     

    The district is intended to provide a walkable, vibrant high-density urban environment with a range of uses in a compact form. It will serve as a destination for the entire City with commercial, retail, entertainment, and civic uses while also providing a new, mixed-use urban neighborhood with a range of housing options in close proximity to the goods and services of daily life. Buildings are mixed-use and multi-story with medium-to-large footprints. To support walkability, most buildings are generally close to the sidewalk with limited or no side setbacks. The district should include new public and publicly accessible civic spaces and parking is primarily shared--on the street, in structures, or in surface lots behind buildings and otherwise screened from view. The district can accommodate more auto-oriented uses in limited locations.

     

    The San Jacinto district is divided into 3 sub-areas: main street (SJ-MS), flex (SJ-FLX), and (SJ-3), as mapped. The main street designation will be the most pedestrian-intense, with ground-floor shopfronts and other active uses along the street. As the name implies, the flex designation permits a wider range of uses and building configurations, but still provides a pedestrian-friendly, mixed-use environment. 

     

    Figure 2.24-4-1, Lot and Building Placement

    2. SJ Building Placement & Lot Standards1
    Figure LabelStandardSJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
    AFront Build-to-Zone

    0' minimum

    5' maximum

    0' minimum

    15' maximum

    10' minimum

    20' maximum

    BProperty Frontage Buildout290% min60% min3

    40% min

    90% max

    CInterior Side Setback40' minimum0' minimum5' min
    DSide Street Build-to Zone

    0' minimum

    10' maximum

    0' minimum

    20' maximum

    10' min
    EMinimum Rear Setback:4 (from lot)15'15'20'
     (from alley/service drive)10'10'5'
    --Maximum Building Footprint40,000 sf80,000 sf12,000 sf
     FLot Width5

    50' min 
    300' max

    100' min
    600' max 

    20' min

    150' max

    GLot Depth5 

    100' min 

    200' max 

    100' min

    400' max 

    100' min

    200' max

     Lot Coverage 90% max 65% max 80% max
    --Distance Between Building Entrances on Building/Within Same Development650' maximum100'7

    25' to 75' max, depending on configuration

    --Private Open Area, % of lot area, at or above grade7.5% 15%15%

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building placement standards by sub-area govern.
    2. 2.
      Loading docks and other service entries shall not be located facing streets within MS sub-areas nor any publicly accessible open spaces.
    3. 3.
      In the SJ-FLX sub-area, the permitted unoccupied frontage shall not be permitted within 30 feet of the block corner, unless using a chamfered building corner to provide a corner entry within the build-to zone.
    4. 4.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach into required setbacks per Table 6. SJ Permitted Encroachments and Sec. 2.42Allowances.
    5. 5.
      A parking garage with a liner building, as defined in Subsec. 2.24-1, General Standards, may exceed the maximum lot width, depth, and coverage with Planning Director approval.
    6. 6.
      The goal of this standards is to provide active street frontages, where pedestrians can come and go, creating a lively pedestrian environment along the sidewalk. As an illustration, a building front facade in the SJ-MS sub-area that is 100 feet wide or less is only required to have a single entrance. Doors that serve solely as emergency egress do not qualify as entrances.
    7. 7.
      In the SJ-FLX sub-area, the maximum distance between entrances within the same development may be exceeded in order to provide a publicly accessible green or plaza. The space may include pedestrian pathways, including those that provide emergency vehicular access, but not driveways.
    Figure 2.24-4-3, Building Height

     

     

    3. SJ Building Height1      
    Figure LabelStandard SJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
    Primary Building Height (in stories)2, 3, 42 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max 
    2 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max

    no min

    4 stories max

     Accessory Building Height (in stories) 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max
    Ground Story Height (floor to ceiling) 

     14' min

    25' max

     12' min (commercial)

    10' min (residential)

    10' min
    JUpper Story Height12' max12' max12' max
    K

    Ground Finished Floor

    (above front sidewalk or finished grade) 

    0" min 0" min (commercial) 18" min (residential)18" min

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building height by sub-area, governs.
    2. 2.
      Within 20 feet of then rear lot line, buildings may not be more than a half-story taller than the permitted height of buildings on adjacent lots.
    3. 3.
      Habitable towers, cupolas, and other rooftop features with a footprint smaller than 20 feet by 20 feet may extend up to 20 feet above the designated height limit.
    4. 4.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach above the maximum permitted height per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

     

    3. SJ Building Height1      
    Figure LabelStandard SJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
    Primary Building Height (in stories)2, 3, 42 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max 
    2 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max

    no min

    4 stories max

     Accessory Building Height (in stories) 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max
    Ground Story Height (floor to ceiling) 

     14' min

    25' max

     12' min (commercial)

    10' min (residential)

    10' min
    JUpper Story Height12' max12' max12' max
    K

    Ground Finished Floor

    (above front sidewalk or finished grade) 

    0" min 0" min (commercial) 18" min (residential)18" min

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building height by sub-area, governs.
    2. 2.
      Within 20 feet of then rear lot line, buildings may not be more than a half-story taller than the permitted height of buildings on adjacent lots.
    3. 3.
      Habitable towers, cupolas, and other rooftop features with a footprint smaller than 20 feet by 20 feet may extend up to 20 feet above the designated height limit.
    4. 4.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach above the maximum permitted height per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

     

    3. SJ Building Height1      
    Figure LabelStandard SJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
    Primary Building Height (in stories)2, 3, 42 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max 
    2 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max

    no min

    4 stories max

     Accessory Building Height (in stories) 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max
    Ground Story Height (floor to ceiling) 

     14' min

    25' max

     12' min (commercial)

    10' min (residential)

    10' min
    JUpper Story Height12' max12' max12' max
    K

    Ground Finished Floor

    (above front sidewalk or finished grade) 

    0" min 0" min (commercial) 18" min (residential)18" min

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building height by sub-area, governs.
    2. 2.
      Within 20 feet of then rear lot line, buildings may not be more than a half-story taller than the permitted height of buildings on adjacent lots.
    3. 3.
      Habitable towers, cupolas, and other rooftop features with a footprint smaller than 20 feet by 20 feet may extend up to 20 feet above the designated height limit.
    4. 4.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach above the maximum permitted height per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

     

    3. SJ Building Height1      
    Figure LabelStandard SJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
    Primary Building Height (in stories)2, 3, 42 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max 
    2 stories or 25' min
    6 stories max

    no min

    4 stories max

     Accessory Building Height (in stories) 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max 1.5 stories max
    Ground Story Height (floor to ceiling) 

     14' min

    25' max

     12' min (commercial)

    10' min (residential)

    10' min
    JUpper Story Height12' max12' max12' max
    K

    Ground Finished Floor

    (above front sidewalk or finished grade) 

    0" min 0" min (commercial) 18" min (residential)18" min

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. 1.
      In case of discrepancy with similar provisions, building height by sub-area, governs.
    2. 2.
      Within 20 feet of then rear lot line, buildings may not be more than a half-story taller than the permitted height of buildings on adjacent lots.
    3. 3.
      Habitable towers, cupolas, and other rooftop features with a footprint smaller than 20 feet by 20 feet may extend up to 20 feet above the designated height limit.
    4. 4.
      Specified building and lot elements may encroach above the maximum permitted height per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

     

    Figure 2.24-4-4, Parking 

    Figure 2.24-4-4, Parking 

    Figure 2.24-4-4, Parking 

    Figure 2.24-4-4, Parking 

    5. SJ Parking1
    Figure LabelParking PlacementSJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
     General LocationBehindBehind, SideBehind, Side
    KFront Street Setback2

    30' minimum

    30' min from block corner

    12' min in other locations4

    30' min from block corner

    12' min in other locations4

    L

    Interior Side Setback3

    (mid-block lot)

    5' min in all sub-areas
    MSide Street Setback (corner lot)

    30' min from block corner

    12' min in other locations

     

    N

    Rear Setback:3

    from a separate lot

    from an alley/service drive

    10' minimum

    5'

     

    Required Spaces

    SJ-MSSJ-FLXSJ-3
      

    TABLE NOTES:

    1. Parking shall be accessed from rear alleys, service drives, or side streets whenever possible.

    2. No curbs cuts permitted on primary frontage within SJ-MS sub-area

    3. No rear or side setback is required between adjacent lots that are sharing  parking area.

    4. When a parking setback of less than 20 feet is used, the setback area must be planted with canopy shade trees on 25' centers parallel to the street, or a 3-foot screening wall shall be constructed within the build-to zone.

     

     

    6. SJ Permitted Building Frontages  
    Building Frontage Type Descriptions & StandardsSee Subsection 2.24-2, Building Frontage Types

     

    7. SJ Permitted Encroachments1
     Encroachment Type1
    Front Corner Side Interior Side Rear 
        
    Building Facade Elements     
    Arcade/Gallery2♦ ----
    Shopfront: awning, canopy, marquee, balcony, bay window3----
    Upper floor Balconies4  
    Architectural Features----
    Miscellaneous
    Encroachments are allowed forward of the build-to zone, but may not encroach into the public right-of-way, except for an arcade, gallery, or balconies in conjunction with an encroachment permit.

    TABLE NOTES:

    1 Specified building and lot elements may encroach into required side and rear setbacks per Sec. 2.42Allowances.

    2 Galleries, awnings, and canopies may encroach into the street ROW to within 2 ft of the face of the curb, subject to approval by the Public Works Director.

    Shopfront bay windows may project up to 2 feet forward of the build-to zone, but may not obstruct the minimum clear sidewalk.
    4 Balconies may encroach into the street ROW up to a maximum of 6 ft, subject to approval by the Public Works Director.

     

    TABLE KEY:

    ♦ = permitted

    -- = prohibited

     

    8. SJ Required Street Trees

    Infill or Replacement Street TreesMin. No. Trees
    Addition, Renovation, or New Building
    < 2,500 sf--
    ≥ 2,500 sf - < 5,000 sf--
    ≥ 5,000 sf - <10,000 sf--
    ≥ 10,000 sfAs required along all frontages
    Miscellaneous
    Priority should be placed on streetscape and landscaping of the public realm, over internal site landscaping.

    All street trees shall be planted and maintained to avoid conflicts with pedestrians, large trucks and fire/emergency vehicles. The minimum canopy clearance at maturity is 8 ft. over sidewalks and 14 ft. above streets

    The use of native species is encouraged.

     

    9. SJ Other Applicable Development Standards
    TitleReference
    Generally Applicable

    Use-Specific Standards

    -Limited and special uses

    -Accessory uses such as outdoor display

    -Temporary uses

    Division 2.3, Use Standards
    Buildings and Site DesignDivision 3.2, Building and Site Design

    Parking, Loading, Stacking, and Access

    -Parking Area Design

    -Special Studies

    Division 3.3, Parking, Loading, Stacking, and Access
    Landscaping, Screening, and BufferingDivision 3.4, Tree Preservation, Landscaping, and Buffering
    SignsDivision 3.6, Signs

    Environmental Management

    -Flood Damage Prevention

    -Flood Hazard Reduction

    Chapter 110, Floods, of the City's Code of Ordinances

     

     

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.26-1 Drilling Overlay District
  • A.
    Purpose. The Drilling Overlay District (DOD) is designed to provide for the immediate development of land as an integral unit for drilling, oil or gas operations within the Goose Creek Oil Field. It is the intent in such a district to ensure protection of adjacent properties and uses, while allowing multiple drilling sites and private saltwater injection disposal wells with defined standards and conditions. The DOD is intended for property where exploration and production of mineral resources is scheduled to begin within a two-year period from the date of approval; it is not intended to and shall not be approved where evidence is not sufficient to establish the immediacy of development, or where it appears intended to limit any development of the surface area that might otherwise occur.  
  • B.
    Applicability. The DOD may be overlaid on the property within the Goose Creek Oil Field with the following exceptions: 
    1. 1.
      Property zoned SR, MR, UR, or OR;
    2. 2.
      Property on which a residence, place of public assembly, hospital building, school, park, or a public or private water well, unless a private water well is associated with drilling, oil or gas operations; and
    3. 3.
      Property on which structures exist that are used for human occupancy other than those associated with drilling, oil or gas operations.
  • C.
    ApplicationApplication for a DOD shall be made consistent with this ULDC and submitted to the Planning Director. Application forms shall be supplied by the Planning Director and shall include or be accompanied, at a minimum, by the following at the time of submission to the Director: 
    1. 1.
      The names, titles, contact information (telephone and email), and addresses of the applicant; 
    2. 2.
      The names and addresses of all owners of land in the proposed drilling overlay district according to the records of the County appraisal district; 
    3. 3.
      A site plan showing the boundaries of the proposed DOD with dimensions from appropriate streets and/or landmarks. If the property has been platted, the description shall also reference the subdivision, block and lot numbers. The site plan must show, to the extent practicable, compliance with the standards specified in subsection (E) of this section; and 
    4. 4.
      The approximate location of all existing and known proposed sites for well bores, test wells, active drilling operations, and private saltwater injection disposal wells. 
  • D.
    Base District. The base zoning district shall be as adopted on the City's official zoning map. The regulations in the base zoning district shall control in the absence of drilling, oil or gas operations. 
  • E.
    Standards.
    1. 1.
      Commercial Saltwater Injection Disposal Wells. Commercial saltwater injection disposal wells are prohibited.
    2. 2.
      Setbacks. Except as otherwise approved by the City Council in the creation of the DOD, the following setback lines, wherein no activities, structures or appurtenances in a DOD are within: 
      1. a.
        Fifty feet from the DOD boundary; and 
      2. b.
        Two hundred feet setback from the shorelines of Goose Creek, Tabbs Bay, and Cedar Bayou, as measured by the mean high-water level for the affected water body pursuant to Chapter 34 of the Code of Ordinances. No DOD boundary setbacks shall be required between DOD boundaries at points of adjacency. 
    3. 3.
      Screening. Screening for the 50 feet closest to any public roadway, public park, public or private recreational space, or DOD boundary of setbacks established in subsection (E)(2), above, shall be required. No screening requirements shall be required between adjacent DOD boundaries. 
    4. 4.
      Rail Service. No use utilizing rail service shall be permitted within the DOD.
    5. 5.
      Operation Hours. Site development and construction activities associated with drilling, oil or gas operations shall be conducted only between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday and will be considered "construction activity" for purposes of compliance with Chapter 34, Article VII, Noise, of the Code of Ordinances. Notwithstanding the time limitations herein and in chapter 34, Article VII, drilling will be allowed to run the appropriate equipment 24 hours a day, seven days a week, during the initial drilling and reworking of the well. Truck traffic associated with drilling and/or production, well servicing, site preparation, delivery or removal of equipment and materials, and all related work conducted on the drilling site shall be limited to the same work hour restrictions identified above except in cases of fires, blowouts, explosions, and any other emergencies. 
  • F.
    Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation.
    1. 1.
      The Planning and Zoning Commission shall review and make recommendations regarding the DOD to the City Council based upon the following criteria: 
      1. a.
        All of the required information has been submitted by the applicant and the standards required in subsections (B) and (E) of this subsection have been satisfied; 
      2. b.
        The use will not be injurious to the use and enjoyment of adjacent property or property immediately across the street, and will not adversely affect a bald eagle or a threatened or endangered species pursuant to the Federal Endangered Species Act; 
      3. c.
        The use will not impede the normal and orderly development and improvement of surrounding property;
      4. d.
        Adequate utilities, access roads, drainage and other necessary supporting facilities have been or will be provided as determined by city standards; 
      5. e.
        Adequate nuisance prevention measures have been or will be taken; 
      6. f.
        Sufficient landscaping, screening, setbacks and other land use measures to ensure harmony and compatibility with adjacent property; and 
      7. g.
        The use is in accordance with the comprehensive plan, other adopted city plans, and is substantially consistent with the purposes and intent of the city's codes.
    2. 2.
      Additional Criteria. The Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend and the City Council may adopt additional or revise listed criteria or conditions for any request for a Drilling Overlay District that are needed to protect the public health, safety and welfare. 
  • G.
    Approval of District. The City Council may, after receiving a recommendation from the Planning and Zoning Commission, approve, approve with conditions or deny the creation of a DOD based upon the criteria specified in subsection (F) of this Section and standards specified in subsections (B) and (E) of this Section. The approved DOD shall be indicated on the official zoning map of the city. 
  • H.
    Expiration of Overlay. A DOD is a zoning change and will not expire, provided the area is in active use and permits have been issued by the city. If there is no progress on drilling, oil or gas operations, exploration and production of mineral resources, a DOD shall be valid for two years from the date of its approval. The council may, prior to expiration of this approval, for good cause shown, extend for up to 12 months the time for which the DOD is valid. Once expired, the zoning designation reverts to the underlying zoning district, and all future phases for the area included in the DOD are also expired. 
  • I.
    Requirement to Notify of Changed Information/enforcement Action. An applicant or permittee has a continuing obligation to update the Planning Director of any additional information related to the permitted drilling, oil or gas operations. This includes any changes to any of the items included in the original application and outlined in subsection C, above. The applicant or permittee shall promptly notify the Planning Director of any changed information or complaints or enforcement action by any governmental entity and the outcome of such investigations. Information regarding complaints or enforcement actions by another governmental entity shall be provided to the Planning Director within ten days of receipt by the permittee or applicant.  
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    2.32-1 General
  • A.
    Approach to Categorizing Uses. The Use Categories found in the use table above are described in this Section. Specific uses may be further defined in Article 10, Word Usage. Any proposed use not specifically set forth in this Section is prohibited, unless the Planning Director determines, based on the criteria in 2.38, New and Unlisted Uses, that the proposed use is similar to a permitted, limited or special use.
    1. B.
      Basis for Classifications. Use Categories classify land uses based on common functional or physical characteristics. Characteristics include the type and amount of activity, how goods or services are sold or delivered, and likely impact on surrounding properties and site conditions. The Use Categories provide a systemic basis for assigning land uses to appropriate zoning districts and for consistently regulating similar uses in regard to parking and other requirements in this ULDC.
    2. C.
      Developments with Multiple Primary Uses.  Developments with multiple primary uses shall conform to the following provisions:
      1. 1.
        When all primary uses of a development fall within the same Use Category, the entire development is assigned to that Use Category.
      2. 2.
        When the primary uses of a development fall within different Use Categories, each primary use is classified in the applicable Use Category and each use is subject to all applicable regulations for that Use Category. For example, where a use has a specific use standard applied (such as a minimum site acreage) in 2.33, Limited Use Standards, or in a dimensional standards table, the standard applies even when that use is part of a development with multiple primary uses.
    3. D.
      Characteristics. The “Characteristics” subsection of each Use Category table below describes the common characteristics of each primary use.
    4. E.
      Primary Uses. The "Primary Uses" portion of each Use Category table lists primary uses common to that Use Category. The names of these sample uses are generic and are based on common meanings, not on what a specific use may call itself. For example, a use that calls itself "Wholesale Warehouse," but sells mostly to retail consumers, is included in the Retail Repair, Sales, and Service category rather than the Wholesale Trade category.
    5. F.
      Accessory Uses. Accessory uses are generally allowed by right in conjunction with a primary use.  However, specific accessory uses with parenthetical cross-references in the Use Category tables are permitted subject to additional standards in 2.35, Accessory Uses and Structures.

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    2.32-2 Agriculture and Animal Service Use Categories
    The following tables set forth the primary uses and accessory uses included in each agriculture and animal service use category:

    1. A.
      Agriculture and Animal Services 

    Table 2.32-2-1,
    Agriculture and Animal Services Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses primarily related to the commercial production, storage, processing, marketing, distribution, or export of floricultural, horticultural, or viticultural crops, and the small-scale keeping and treatment of animals. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Agricultural Sales and Service

    Community Garden

    Chick Hatchery

    Crop Production including Floriculture, Horticulture, Pasturage, Row and Field Crops, Viticulture or Orchard

    Greenhouse or Nursery

    Kennel

    Livestock Production including Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Donkeys, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Rabbits, and Other Small Animals, Apiculture, Aquaculture, or Animal Breeding and Development

    Livestock Sale or Auction

    Stables, Boarding

    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Agriculture and Animal Service Use Category

    Associated Office
    Barn, Silo, Stable (Private) or Other Agricultural Storage
    Buildings Associated with Agricultural Uses Being Pursued On Site
    Greenhouse, Commercial or Noncommercial
    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities
    Parking and Storage of Operable Farm Vehicles and Farm Machinery

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Roadside Stand
    Slaughtering, Processing and Packaging of Animals Raised On-site  

    Table 2.32-2-1,
    Agriculture and Animal Services Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses primarily related to the commercial production, storage, processing, marketing, distribution, or export of floricultural, horticultural, or viticultural crops, and the small-scale keeping and treatment of animals. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Agricultural Sales and Service

    Community Garden

    Chick Hatchery

    Crop Production including Floriculture, Horticulture, Pasturage, Row and Field Crops, Viticulture or Orchard

    Greenhouse or Nursery

    Kennel

    Livestock Production including Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Donkeys, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Rabbits, and Other Small Animals, Apiculture, Aquaculture, or Animal Breeding and Development

    Livestock Sale or Auction

    Stables, Boarding

    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Agriculture and Animal Service Use Category

    Associated Office
    Barn, Silo, Stable (Private) or Other Agricultural Storage
    Buildings Associated with Agricultural Uses Being Pursued On Site
    Greenhouse, Commercial or Noncommercial
    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities
    Parking and Storage of Operable Farm Vehicles and Farm Machinery

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Roadside Stand
    Slaughtering, Processing and Packaging of Animals Raised On-site  

    Table 2.32-2-1,
    Agriculture and Animal Services Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses primarily related to the commercial production, storage, processing, marketing, distribution, or export of floricultural, horticultural, or viticultural crops, and the small-scale keeping and treatment of animals. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Agricultural Sales and Service

    Community Garden

    Chick Hatchery

    Crop Production including Floriculture, Horticulture, Pasturage, Row and Field Crops, Viticulture or Orchard

    Greenhouse or Nursery

    Kennel

    Livestock Production including Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Donkeys, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Rabbits, and Other Small Animals, Apiculture, Aquaculture, or Animal Breeding and Development

    Livestock Sale or Auction

    Stables, Boarding

    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Agriculture and Animal Service Use Category

    Associated Office
    Barn, Silo, Stable (Private) or Other Agricultural Storage
    Buildings Associated with Agricultural Uses Being Pursued On Site
    Greenhouse, Commercial or Noncommercial
    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities
    Parking and Storage of Operable Farm Vehicles and Farm Machinery

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Roadside Stand
    Slaughtering, Processing and Packaging of Animals Raised On-site  

    Table 2.32-2-1,
    Agriculture and Animal Services Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses primarily related to the commercial production, storage, processing, marketing, distribution, or export of floricultural, horticultural, or viticultural crops, and the small-scale keeping and treatment of animals. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Agricultural Sales and Service

    Community Garden

    Chick Hatchery

    Crop Production including Floriculture, Horticulture, Pasturage, Row and Field Crops, Viticulture or Orchard

    Greenhouse or Nursery

    Kennel

    Livestock Production including Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Donkeys, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Rabbits, and Other Small Animals, Apiculture, Aquaculture, or Animal Breeding and Development

    Livestock Sale or Auction

    Stables, Boarding

    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Agriculture and Animal Service Use Category

    Associated Office
    Barn, Silo, Stable (Private) or Other Agricultural Storage
    Buildings Associated with Agricultural Uses Being Pursued On Site
    Greenhouse, Commercial or Noncommercial
    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities
    Parking and Storage of Operable Farm Vehicles and Farm Machinery

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Roadside Stand
    Slaughtering, Processing and Packaging of Animals Raised On-site  

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.32-3 Residential Use Categories
    The following tables set forth the primary uses and accessory uses included in each residential use category:

    1. A.
      Household Living 

    Table 2.32-3-1,
    Household Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a dwelling unit by a household on a month-to-month or longer basis in structures with self-contained dwelling units, including kitchens.
    Primary Uses 

    Accessory Uses 

    Cottage Court Community  

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    Dwelling, Apartment

    Dwelling, Live-Work

    Duplex

    Triplex

    Multiplex

    Manufactured Home

    Upper-Story Residential

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Household Living Use Category

    Accessory Dwelling Unit (2.35)
    Adult or Child Care Home 

    Beauty Parlor or Barbershop
    Bed and Breakfast Home (2.35)
    Day Care (up To 12 Children) (2.35)
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Dock or Pier (noncommercial)
    Garage, Private

    Greenhouse Or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Home Occupation (2.35)
    Leasing Office for Manufactured Home Park or Apartment Complex
    Minor Utilities
    Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Refuse Containers (2.35) (for Apartments and Manufactured Home Parks)
    Solar Panel Array 
    Stable (Private)
    Swimming Pool (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-1,
    Household Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a dwelling unit by a household on a month-to-month or longer basis in structures with self-contained dwelling units, including kitchens.
    Primary Uses 

    Accessory Uses 

    Cottage Court Community  

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    Dwelling, Apartment

    Dwelling, Live-Work

    Duplex

    Triplex

    Multiplex

    Manufactured Home

    Upper-Story Residential

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Household Living Use Category

    Accessory Dwelling Unit (2.35)
    Adult or Child Care Home 

    Beauty Parlor or Barbershop
    Bed and Breakfast Home (2.35)
    Day Care (up To 12 Children) (2.35)
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Dock or Pier (noncommercial)
    Garage, Private

    Greenhouse Or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Home Occupation (2.35)
    Leasing Office for Manufactured Home Park or Apartment Complex
    Minor Utilities
    Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Refuse Containers (2.35) (for Apartments and Manufactured Home Parks)
    Solar Panel Array 
    Stable (Private)
    Swimming Pool (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-1,
    Household Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a dwelling unit by a household on a month-to-month or longer basis in structures with self-contained dwelling units, including kitchens.
    Primary Uses 

    Accessory Uses 

    Cottage Court Community  

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    Dwelling, Apartment

    Dwelling, Live-Work

    Duplex

    Triplex

    Multiplex

    Manufactured Home

    Upper-Story Residential

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Household Living Use Category

    Accessory Dwelling Unit (2.35)
    Adult or Child Care Home 

    Beauty Parlor or Barbershop
    Bed and Breakfast Home (2.35)
    Day Care (up To 12 Children) (2.35)
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Dock or Pier (noncommercial)
    Garage, Private

    Greenhouse Or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Home Occupation (2.35)
    Leasing Office for Manufactured Home Park or Apartment Complex
    Minor Utilities
    Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Refuse Containers (2.35) (for Apartments and Manufactured Home Parks)
    Solar Panel Array 
    Stable (Private)
    Swimming Pool (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-1,
    Household Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a dwelling unit by a household on a month-to-month or longer basis in structures with self-contained dwelling units, including kitchens.
    Primary Uses 

    Accessory Uses 

    Cottage Court Community  

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Detached

    Dwelling, Single-Unit Attached

    Dwelling, Townhouse

    Dwelling, Apartment

    Dwelling, Live-Work

    Duplex

    Triplex

    Multiplex

    Manufactured Home

    Upper-Story Residential

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Household Living Use Category

    Accessory Dwelling Unit (2.35)
    Adult or Child Care Home 

    Beauty Parlor or Barbershop
    Bed and Breakfast Home (2.35)
    Day Care (up To 12 Children) (2.35)
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Dock or Pier (noncommercial)
    Garage, Private

    Greenhouse Or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Home Occupation (2.35)
    Leasing Office for Manufactured Home Park or Apartment Complex
    Minor Utilities
    Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Refuse Containers (2.35) (for Apartments and Manufactured Home Parks)
    Solar Panel Array 
    Stable (Private)
    Swimming Pool (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    1. B.
      Group Living 

    Table 2.32-3-2, 
    Group Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people that does not meet the definition of Household Living. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. Generally, Group Living structures have a common eating area for residents, and the residents may receive care or training. Caregivers may or may not reside on site. 
    Primary Uses Accessory Uses 

    Assisted Living Facility  

    Boarding and/or Rooming House

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    Fraternity, Sorority, or Dormitory

    Group Home

    Halfway House

    Homeless Shelter

    Nursing Home

    Orphanage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Group Living Use Category

    Associated Office
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Facilities for Treatment of Sickness, Injuries or Surgical Care
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Garden

    Greenhouse or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Swimming Pool (2.35)
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-2, 
    Group Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people that does not meet the definition of Household Living. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. Generally, Group Living structures have a common eating area for residents, and the residents may receive care or training. Caregivers may or may not reside on site. 
    Primary Uses Accessory Uses 

    Assisted Living Facility  

    Boarding and/or Rooming House

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    Fraternity, Sorority, or Dormitory

    Group Home

    Halfway House

    Homeless Shelter

    Nursing Home

    Orphanage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Group Living Use Category

    Associated Office
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Facilities for Treatment of Sickness, Injuries or Surgical Care
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Garden

    Greenhouse or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Swimming Pool (2.35)
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-2, 
    Group Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people that does not meet the definition of Household Living. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. Generally, Group Living structures have a common eating area for residents, and the residents may receive care or training. Caregivers may or may not reside on site. 
    Primary Uses Accessory Uses 

    Assisted Living Facility  

    Boarding and/or Rooming House

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    Fraternity, Sorority, or Dormitory

    Group Home

    Halfway House

    Homeless Shelter

    Nursing Home

    Orphanage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Group Living Use Category

    Associated Office
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Facilities for Treatment of Sickness, Injuries or Surgical Care
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Garden

    Greenhouse or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Swimming Pool (2.35)
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Table 2.32-3-2, 
    Group Living Use Category

    Characteristics: Residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people that does not meet the definition of Household Living. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. Generally, Group Living structures have a common eating area for residents, and the residents may receive care or training. Caregivers may or may not reside on site. 
    Primary Uses Accessory Uses 

    Assisted Living Facility  

    Boarding and/or Rooming House

    Community Home for Persons with Disabilities

    Fraternity, Sorority, or Dormitory

    Group Home

    Halfway House

    Homeless Shelter

    Nursing Home

    Orphanage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Group Living Use Category

    Associated Office
    Community Garden (2.35)
    Facilities for Treatment of Sickness, Injuries or Surgical Care
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Garden

    Greenhouse or Nursery (noncommercial)
    Minor Utilities Pool House
    Private Community Center
    Swimming Pool (2.35)
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other miscellaneous household amenities

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.32-4 Public and Civic Use Categories
    The following tables set forth the primary uses and accessory uses included in each public and civic use category:

    1. A.
      Community Facility

    Table 2.32-4-1, 
    Community Facility Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature providing social activities, training or counseling to the general public on a regular basis, without a residential component.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Aquarium, Museum, Library, or Gallery

    Assembly, Convention, Event, Exhibition, or Meeting Center

    Funeral Service

    Philanthropic Organization (i.e. Scouting, Salvation Army, United Way, Heart Association, YWCA, YMCA) 

    Place of Public Assembly

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Community Services Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Library

    Limited Retail Sales Area

    Minor Utilities

    Nursery School or Pre-school

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-1, 
    Community Facility Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature providing social activities, training or counseling to the general public on a regular basis, without a residential component.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Aquarium, Museum, Library, or Gallery

    Assembly, Convention, Event, Exhibition, or Meeting Center

    Funeral Service

    Philanthropic Organization (i.e. Scouting, Salvation Army, United Way, Heart Association, YWCA, YMCA) 

    Place of Public Assembly

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Community Services Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Library

    Limited Retail Sales Area

    Minor Utilities

    Nursery School or Pre-school

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-1, 
    Community Facility Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature providing social activities, training or counseling to the general public on a regular basis, without a residential component.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Aquarium, Museum, Library, or Gallery

    Assembly, Convention, Event, Exhibition, or Meeting Center

    Funeral Service

    Philanthropic Organization (i.e. Scouting, Salvation Army, United Way, Heart Association, YWCA, YMCA) 

    Place of Public Assembly

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Community Services Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Library

    Limited Retail Sales Area

    Minor Utilities

    Nursery School or Pre-school

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-1, 
    Community Facility Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature providing social activities, training or counseling to the general public on a regular basis, without a residential component.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Aquarium, Museum, Library, or Gallery

    Assembly, Convention, Event, Exhibition, or Meeting Center

    Funeral Service

    Philanthropic Organization (i.e. Scouting, Salvation Army, United Way, Heart Association, YWCA, YMCA) 

    Place of Public Assembly

    Senior, Community, or Youth Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Community Services Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Library

    Limited Retail Sales Area

    Minor Utilities

    Nursery School or Pre-school

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    1. B.
      Day Care

    Table 2.32-4-2, 
    Day Care Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing care, protection, and supervision for at least 17 children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence. Care is typically provided to a given individual for fewer than 18 hours each day, although the facility may be open 24 hours each day.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Adult Day Care Center

    Child Day Care Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Day Care Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-2, 
    Day Care Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing care, protection, and supervision for at least 17 children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence. Care is typically provided to a given individual for fewer than 18 hours each day, although the facility may be open 24 hours each day.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Adult Day Care Center

    Child Day Care Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Day Care Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-2, 
    Day Care Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing care, protection, and supervision for at least 17 children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence. Care is typically provided to a given individual for fewer than 18 hours each day, although the facility may be open 24 hours each day.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Adult Day Care Center

    Child Day Care Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Day Care Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-2, 
    Day Care Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing care, protection, and supervision for at least 17 children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence. Care is typically provided to a given individual for fewer than 18 hours each day, although the facility may be open 24 hours each day.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Adult Day Care Center

    Child Day Care Center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Day Care Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    1. C.
      Educational Facilities

    Table 2.32-4-3, 
    Educational Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Public and private schools at the elementary, middle, or high school level that provide basic academic education. Also includes colleges and other institutions of higher learning that offer courses of general or specialized study leading to a degree usually in a campus selling.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Kindergarten or Child Care Center

    School, Public or Private, Elementary or Secondary

    Nursing or Medical School not Associated with a Hospital

    University or College

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Educational Facilities Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Auditorium or Theater

    Before- and After-School Day Care

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Laboratory

    Library

    Medical Clinic

    Minor Utility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Container (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-3, 
    Educational Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Public and private schools at the elementary, middle, or high school level that provide basic academic education. Also includes colleges and other institutions of higher learning that offer courses of general or specialized study leading to a degree usually in a campus selling.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Kindergarten or Child Care Center

    School, Public or Private, Elementary or Secondary

    Nursing or Medical School not Associated with a Hospital

    University or College

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Educational Facilities Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Auditorium or Theater

    Before- and After-School Day Care

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Laboratory

    Library

    Medical Clinic

    Minor Utility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Container (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-3, 
    Educational Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Public and private schools at the elementary, middle, or high school level that provide basic academic education. Also includes colleges and other institutions of higher learning that offer courses of general or specialized study leading to a degree usually in a campus selling.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Kindergarten or Child Care Center

    School, Public or Private, Elementary or Secondary

    Nursing or Medical School not Associated with a Hospital

    University or College

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Educational Facilities Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Auditorium or Theater

    Before- and After-School Day Care

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Laboratory

    Library

    Medical Clinic

    Minor Utility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Container (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-3, 
    Educational Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Public and private schools at the elementary, middle, or high school level that provide basic academic education. Also includes colleges and other institutions of higher learning that offer courses of general or specialized study leading to a degree usually in a campus selling.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Kindergarten or Child Care Center

    School, Public or Private, Elementary or Secondary

    Nursing or Medical School not Associated with a Hospital

    University or College

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Educational Facilities Use Category

    Assembly Hall

    Associated Office and Storage

    Auditorium or Theater

    Before- and After-School Day Care

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Laboratory

    Library

    Medical Clinic

    Minor Utility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Container (2.35)

    1. D.
      Government Facilities

      Table 2.32-4-4, 
    Government Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Offices, storage, maintenance, and other facilities for the operation of local, state, or federal government.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Government Administration Offices

    City, County, State, or Federal Parking Lot or Maintenance Area

    City, County, State or Federal Detention Center, Jail, or Prison

    Emergency Services, Police or Fire Station

    Post Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Government Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees

    Dormitory

    Medical Clinic for Employees or Inmates

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Fueling Facility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

      Table 2.32-4-4, 
    Government Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Offices, storage, maintenance, and other facilities for the operation of local, state, or federal government.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Government Administration Offices

    City, County, State, or Federal Parking Lot or Maintenance Area

    City, County, State or Federal Detention Center, Jail, or Prison

    Emergency Services, Police or Fire Station

    Post Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Government Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees

    Dormitory

    Medical Clinic for Employees or Inmates

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Fueling Facility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

      Table 2.32-4-4, 
    Government Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Offices, storage, maintenance, and other facilities for the operation of local, state, or federal government.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Government Administration Offices

    City, County, State, or Federal Parking Lot or Maintenance Area

    City, County, State or Federal Detention Center, Jail, or Prison

    Emergency Services, Police or Fire Station

    Post Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Government Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees

    Dormitory

    Medical Clinic for Employees or Inmates

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Fueling Facility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

      Table 2.32-4-4, 
    Government Facilities Use Category

    Characteristics: Offices, storage, maintenance, and other facilities for the operation of local, state, or federal government.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Government Administration Offices

    City, County, State, or Federal Parking Lot or Maintenance Area

    City, County, State or Federal Detention Center, Jail, or Prison

    Emergency Services, Police or Fire Station

    Post Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Government Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees

    Dormitory

    Medical Clinic for Employees or Inmates

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Fueling Facility

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    1. E.
      Medical Facilities

    Table 2.32-4-5, 
    Medical Facilities Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing medical or surgical care to patients. Some uses may offer overnight care.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Acupuncture Clinic

    Blood or Blood Plasma Center

    Chiropractor

    Drug, Alcohol or Psychiatric Treatment Center, Out-patient

    Hospital

    Medical or Dental Office, Clinic, or Laboratory

    Urgent care or emergency medical center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Medical Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Patients

    Dormitory

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Place of Worship

    Pharmacy

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-5, 
    Medical Facilities Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing medical or surgical care to patients. Some uses may offer overnight care.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Acupuncture Clinic

    Blood or Blood Plasma Center

    Chiropractor

    Drug, Alcohol or Psychiatric Treatment Center, Out-patient

    Hospital

    Medical or Dental Office, Clinic, or Laboratory

    Urgent care or emergency medical center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Medical Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Patients

    Dormitory

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Place of Worship

    Pharmacy

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-5, 
    Medical Facilities Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing medical or surgical care to patients. Some uses may offer overnight care.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Acupuncture Clinic

    Blood or Blood Plasma Center

    Chiropractor

    Drug, Alcohol or Psychiatric Treatment Center, Out-patient

    Hospital

    Medical or Dental Office, Clinic, or Laboratory

    Urgent care or emergency medical center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Medical Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Patients

    Dormitory

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Place of Worship

    Pharmacy

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-5, 
    Medical Facilities Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing medical or surgical care to patients. Some uses may offer overnight care.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Acupuncture Clinic

    Blood or Blood Plasma Center

    Chiropractor

    Drug, Alcohol or Psychiatric Treatment Center, Out-patient

    Hospital

    Medical or Dental Office, Clinic, or Laboratory

    Urgent care or emergency medical center

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Medical Facilities Use Category

    Associated Helicopter Landing Facility

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Patients

    Dormitory

    Fleet Maintenance

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Place of Worship

    Pharmacy

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    1. F.
      Parks and Open Areas

    Table 2.32-4-6, 
    Parks and Open Areas Use Category 

    Characteristics: Uses focusing on natural areas consisting mostly of vegetation, passive or active outdoor recreation areas, or community gardens, and having few structures.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Botanical Garden, Nature Preserve, or Trail

    Campground

    Cemetery, Crematorium, or Mausoleum

    Dog Park, Public

    Memorial Park

    Park or Playground

    Recreational Trail

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Parks and Open Areas Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dining Area

    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-4-6, 
    Parks and Open Areas Use Category 

    Characteristics: Uses focusing on natural areas consisting mostly of vegetation, passive or active outdoor recreation areas, or community gardens, and having few structures.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Botanical Garden, Nature Preserve, or Trail

    Campground

    Cemetery, Crematorium, or Mausoleum

    Dog Park, Public

    Memorial Park

    Park or Playground

    Recreational Trail

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Parks and Open Areas Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dining Area

    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-4-6, 
    Parks and Open Areas Use Category 

    Characteristics: Uses focusing on natural areas consisting mostly of vegetation, passive or active outdoor recreation areas, or community gardens, and having few structures.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Botanical Garden, Nature Preserve, or Trail

    Campground

    Cemetery, Crematorium, or Mausoleum

    Dog Park, Public

    Memorial Park

    Park or Playground

    Recreational Trail

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Parks and Open Areas Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dining Area

    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-4-6, 
    Parks and Open Areas Use Category 

    Characteristics: Uses focusing on natural areas consisting mostly of vegetation, passive or active outdoor recreation areas, or community gardens, and having few structures.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Botanical Garden, Nature Preserve, or Trail

    Campground

    Cemetery, Crematorium, or Mausoleum

    Dog Park, Public

    Memorial Park

    Park or Playground

    Recreational Trail

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Parks and Open Areas Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Concession

    Dining Area

    Dock or Pier (Noncommercial)

    Garden

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    1. G.
      Passenger Terminals

    Table 2.32-4-7, 
    Passenger Terminals Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing facilities for the takeoff and landing of airplanes and helicopters, and terminals for taxi, rail, or bus service.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Airport or Heliport

    Bus Terminal

    Bus Garaging and Equipment Maintenance 

    Railroad Terminal (Passenger and Freight) 

    Taxicab Terminal 

    Transportation Service Facilities, Including but not Limited to Those for Taxicab, Limousine, or Bus

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Passenger Terminals Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Area Related to the Primary Use 

    Concession

    Fleet Maintenance

    Freight Handling Area

    Fueling Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-7, 
    Passenger Terminals Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing facilities for the takeoff and landing of airplanes and helicopters, and terminals for taxi, rail, or bus service.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Airport or Heliport

    Bus Terminal

    Bus Garaging and Equipment Maintenance 

    Railroad Terminal (Passenger and Freight) 

    Taxicab Terminal 

    Transportation Service Facilities, Including but not Limited to Those for Taxicab, Limousine, or Bus

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Passenger Terminals Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Area Related to the Primary Use 

    Concession

    Fleet Maintenance

    Freight Handling Area

    Fueling Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-7, 
    Passenger Terminals Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing facilities for the takeoff and landing of airplanes and helicopters, and terminals for taxi, rail, or bus service.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Airport or Heliport

    Bus Terminal

    Bus Garaging and Equipment Maintenance 

    Railroad Terminal (Passenger and Freight) 

    Taxicab Terminal 

    Transportation Service Facilities, Including but not Limited to Those for Taxicab, Limousine, or Bus

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Passenger Terminals Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Area Related to the Primary Use 

    Concession

    Fleet Maintenance

    Freight Handling Area

    Fueling Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Table 2.32-4-7, 
    Passenger Terminals Use Category  

    Characteristics: Uses providing facilities for the takeoff and landing of airplanes and helicopters, and terminals for taxi, rail, or bus service.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Airport or Heliport

    Bus Terminal

    Bus Garaging and Equipment Maintenance 

    Railroad Terminal (Passenger and Freight) 

    Taxicab Terminal 

    Transportation Service Facilities, Including but not Limited to Those for Taxicab, Limousine, or Bus

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Passenger Terminals Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Area Related to the Primary Use 

    Concession

    Fleet Maintenance

    Freight Handling Area

    Fueling Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    1. H.
      Social Service 

    Table 2.32-4-9, 
    Social Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses that primarily provide treatment of those with psychiatric, alcohol, or drug problems; transient housing related to social service programs; and housing for individuals legally confined.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Detention Center, Jail, Or Prison (Private)

    Drug, Alcohol, or Psychiatric Treatment Center, In-patient

    Soup Kitchen

    Domestic Abuse or Transient Shelter

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Social Service Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Clients

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Library

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other Miscellaneous Household Amenities

    Table 2.32-4-9, 
    Social Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses that primarily provide treatment of those with psychiatric, alcohol, or drug problems; transient housing related to social service programs; and housing for individuals legally confined.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Detention Center, Jail, Or Prison (Private)

    Drug, Alcohol, or Psychiatric Treatment Center, In-patient

    Soup Kitchen

    Domestic Abuse or Transient Shelter

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Social Service Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Clients

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Library

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other Miscellaneous Household Amenities

    Table 2.32-4-9, 
    Social Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses that primarily provide treatment of those with psychiatric, alcohol, or drug problems; transient housing related to social service programs; and housing for individuals legally confined.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Detention Center, Jail, Or Prison (Private)

    Drug, Alcohol, or Psychiatric Treatment Center, In-patient

    Soup Kitchen

    Domestic Abuse or Transient Shelter

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Social Service Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Clients

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Library

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other Miscellaneous Household Amenities

    Table 2.32-4-9, 
    Social Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses that primarily provide treatment of those with psychiatric, alcohol, or drug problems; transient housing related to social service programs; and housing for individuals legally confined.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Detention Center, Jail, Or Prison (Private)

    Drug, Alcohol, or Psychiatric Treatment Center, In-patient

    Soup Kitchen

    Domestic Abuse or Transient Shelter

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Social Service Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Classrooms

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Day Care for Children of Employees or Clients

    Dormitory

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Garden

    Library

    Meeting Space

    Minor Utilities

    Recreation Facility

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Other Miscellaneous Household Amenities
    1. I.
      Utilities

    Table 2.32-4-10, 
    Utilities Use Category  

    Characteristics:

    Minor: Public or private infrastructure serving a limited area with no on-site personnel.

    Major: Public or private infrastructure serving the general community, that may or may not be maintained or regulated by a public or municipal entity, and possibly having on-site personnel.              

    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Minor Utilities:

    Cell Antenna

    Battery Storage System Facility 

    Public or Municipally-owned Utilities

    Sewage Pressure Control Station or Lift Station

    Solar Panel Array (roof-mounted or Ground-mounted, 850 Square Feet or Less)

    Stormwater Retention or Detention Facility

    Telephone Exchange

    Water or Wastewater Pump Station

    Water Pressure Control Stations

    Wind Energy Conversion System (Small) 

     

    Major Utilities:

    Cellular/PCS Tower

    Electric Substation

    Electric Generation Plant

    Gas Generation Plant

    Gas/petroleum Line Regulating or Compression Station

    Microwave Communication Facility

    Solar Panel Array (wall- Or Ground-mounted And Greater Than 850 Square Feet)

    Sewage Treatment Plant

    Television Or Radio Transmission Tower

    Water Treatment Plant 

    Water Storage

    Wireless Telecommunication Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Utilities Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Fleet Maintenance

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Storage Structures

    Table 2.32-4-10, 
    Utilities Use Category  

    Characteristics:

    Minor: Public or private infrastructure serving a limited area with no on-site personnel.

    Major: Public or private infrastructure serving the general community, that may or may not be maintained or regulated by a public or municipal entity, and possibly having on-site personnel.              

    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Minor Utilities:

    Cell Antenna

    Battery Storage System Facility 

    Public or Municipally-owned Utilities

    Sewage Pressure Control Station or Lift Station

    Solar Panel Array (roof-mounted or Ground-mounted, 850 Square Feet or Less)

    Stormwater Retention or Detention Facility

    Telephone Exchange

    Water or Wastewater Pump Station

    Water Pressure Control Stations

    Wind Energy Conversion System (Small) 

     

    Major Utilities:

    Cellular/PCS Tower

    Electric Substation

    Electric Generation Plant

    Gas Generation Plant

    Gas/petroleum Line Regulating or Compression Station

    Microwave Communication Facility

    Solar Panel Array (wall- Or Ground-mounted And Greater Than 850 Square Feet)

    Sewage Treatment Plant

    Television Or Radio Transmission Tower

    Water Treatment Plant 

    Water Storage

    Wireless Telecommunication Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Utilities Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Fleet Maintenance

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Storage Structures

    Table 2.32-4-10, 
    Utilities Use Category  

    Characteristics:

    Minor: Public or private infrastructure serving a limited area with no on-site personnel.

    Major: Public or private infrastructure serving the general community, that may or may not be maintained or regulated by a public or municipal entity, and possibly having on-site personnel.              

    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Minor Utilities:

    Cell Antenna

    Battery Storage System Facility 

    Public or Municipally-owned Utilities

    Sewage Pressure Control Station or Lift Station

    Solar Panel Array (roof-mounted or Ground-mounted, 850 Square Feet or Less)

    Stormwater Retention or Detention Facility

    Telephone Exchange

    Water or Wastewater Pump Station

    Water Pressure Control Stations

    Wind Energy Conversion System (Small) 

     

    Major Utilities:

    Cellular/PCS Tower

    Electric Substation

    Electric Generation Plant

    Gas Generation Plant

    Gas/petroleum Line Regulating or Compression Station

    Microwave Communication Facility

    Solar Panel Array (wall- Or Ground-mounted And Greater Than 850 Square Feet)

    Sewage Treatment Plant

    Television Or Radio Transmission Tower

    Water Treatment Plant 

    Water Storage

    Wireless Telecommunication Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Utilities Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Fleet Maintenance

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Storage Structures

    Table 2.32-4-10, 
    Utilities Use Category  

    Characteristics:

    Minor: Public or private infrastructure serving a limited area with no on-site personnel.

    Major: Public or private infrastructure serving the general community, that may or may not be maintained or regulated by a public or municipal entity, and possibly having on-site personnel.              

    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Minor Utilities:

    Cell Antenna

    Battery Storage System Facility 

    Public or Municipally-owned Utilities

    Sewage Pressure Control Station or Lift Station

    Solar Panel Array (roof-mounted or Ground-mounted, 850 Square Feet or Less)

    Stormwater Retention or Detention Facility

    Telephone Exchange

    Water or Wastewater Pump Station

    Water Pressure Control Stations

    Wind Energy Conversion System (Small) 

     

    Major Utilities:

    Cellular/PCS Tower

    Electric Substation

    Electric Generation Plant

    Gas Generation Plant

    Gas/petroleum Line Regulating or Compression Station

    Microwave Communication Facility

    Solar Panel Array (wall- Or Ground-mounted And Greater Than 850 Square Feet)

    Sewage Treatment Plant

    Television Or Radio Transmission Tower

    Water Treatment Plant 

    Water Storage

    Wireless Telecommunication Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Utilities Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Community Garden (2.35)

    Fleet Maintenance

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (2.35)

    Storage Structures

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.32-5 Commercial Use Categories
    The following tables set forth the primary uses and accessory uses included in each commercial use category:

    1. A.

    Table 2.32-5-1

    Office Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, professional, or financial services.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Accounting, Auditing, Tax, or Bookkeeping Service

    Adjustment and Collection Service

    Appraisal Service

    Architectural or Planning Service

    Bank or Credit Union 

    Business Association
    Computer Service
    Consumer and Mercantile Credit Reporting Service

    Detective Service
    Educational and Scientific Research Offices
    Employment Service
    Engineering Service
    Insurance Agent, Carrier, or Broker
    Legal Office

    Office, General

    Offices or Agencies for Services Such as Advertising, Consulting, Counseling, Data Processing, Investment or Brokerage, Insurance, or Sales

    Protective and Security Service

    Radio Studio (with Broadcast Tower)

    Radio Studio (without Broadcast Tower)

    Real Estate Agent, Broker, or Property Management
    Security or Commodity Broker, Dealer, or Exchange

    Television Studio (with Tower)
    Television Studio (without Tower)

    Title Abstractor

    Travel Arranging and Ticket Sales

    Utility Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Office Use Category
    Associated Storage
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Minor Utilities
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility for Employees
    Recreation Facility for Employees
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Private Telecommunication or Transmission Tower

    Table 2.32-5-1

    Office Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, professional, or financial services.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Accounting, Auditing, Tax, or Bookkeeping Service

    Adjustment and Collection Service

    Appraisal Service

    Architectural or Planning Service

    Bank or Credit Union 

    Business Association
    Computer Service
    Consumer and Mercantile Credit Reporting Service

    Detective Service
    Educational and Scientific Research Offices
    Employment Service
    Engineering Service
    Insurance Agent, Carrier, or Broker
    Legal Office

    Office, General

    Offices or Agencies for Services Such as Advertising, Consulting, Counseling, Data Processing, Investment or Brokerage, Insurance, or Sales

    Protective and Security Service

    Radio Studio (with Broadcast Tower)

    Radio Studio (without Broadcast Tower)

    Real Estate Agent, Broker, or Property Management
    Security or Commodity Broker, Dealer, or Exchange

    Television Studio (with Tower)
    Television Studio (without Tower)

    Title Abstractor

    Travel Arranging and Ticket Sales

    Utility Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Office Use Category
    Associated Storage
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Minor Utilities
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility for Employees
    Recreation Facility for Employees
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Private Telecommunication or Transmission Tower

    Table 2.32-5-1

    Office Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, professional, or financial services.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Accounting, Auditing, Tax, or Bookkeeping Service

    Adjustment and Collection Service

    Appraisal Service

    Architectural or Planning Service

    Bank or Credit Union 

    Business Association
    Computer Service
    Consumer and Mercantile Credit Reporting Service

    Detective Service
    Educational and Scientific Research Offices
    Employment Service
    Engineering Service
    Insurance Agent, Carrier, or Broker
    Legal Office

    Office, General

    Offices or Agencies for Services Such as Advertising, Consulting, Counseling, Data Processing, Investment or Brokerage, Insurance, or Sales

    Protective and Security Service

    Radio Studio (with Broadcast Tower)

    Radio Studio (without Broadcast Tower)

    Real Estate Agent, Broker, or Property Management
    Security or Commodity Broker, Dealer, or Exchange

    Television Studio (with Tower)
    Television Studio (without Tower)

    Title Abstractor

    Travel Arranging and Ticket Sales

    Utility Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Office Use Category
    Associated Storage
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Minor Utilities
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility for Employees
    Recreation Facility for Employees
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Private Telecommunication or Transmission Tower

    Table 2.32-5-1

    Office Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, professional, or financial services.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Accounting, Auditing, Tax, or Bookkeeping Service

    Adjustment and Collection Service

    Appraisal Service

    Architectural or Planning Service

    Bank or Credit Union 

    Business Association
    Computer Service
    Consumer and Mercantile Credit Reporting Service

    Detective Service
    Educational and Scientific Research Offices
    Employment Service
    Engineering Service
    Insurance Agent, Carrier, or Broker
    Legal Office

    Office, General

    Offices or Agencies for Services Such as Advertising, Consulting, Counseling, Data Processing, Investment or Brokerage, Insurance, or Sales

    Protective and Security Service

    Radio Studio (with Broadcast Tower)

    Radio Studio (without Broadcast Tower)

    Real Estate Agent, Broker, or Property Management
    Security or Commodity Broker, Dealer, or Exchange

    Television Studio (with Tower)
    Television Studio (without Tower)

    Title Abstractor

    Travel Arranging and Ticket Sales

    Utility Office

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Office Use Category
    Associated Storage
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Minor Utilities
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility for Employees
    Recreation Facility for Employees
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Private Telecommunication or Transmission Tower
    1. B.
      Overnight Accommodations

    Table 2.32-5-2

    Overnight Accommodations Use Category

    Characteristics: Bedroom and bathroom units arranged for short-term stays of less than 30 days for rent or lease.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bed and Breakfast

    Extended Stay

    Hotel or Motel

    Resort

    Short-Term Rental

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Overnight Accommodations Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Recreational Facility
    Restaurant
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Swimming Pool

    Table 2.32-5-2

    Overnight Accommodations Use Category

    Characteristics: Bedroom and bathroom units arranged for short-term stays of less than 30 days for rent or lease.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bed and Breakfast

    Extended Stay

    Hotel or Motel

    Resort

    Short-Term Rental

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Overnight Accommodations Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Recreational Facility
    Restaurant
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Swimming Pool

    Table 2.32-5-2

    Overnight Accommodations Use Category

    Characteristics: Bedroom and bathroom units arranged for short-term stays of less than 30 days for rent or lease.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bed and Breakfast

    Extended Stay

    Hotel or Motel

    Resort

    Short-Term Rental

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Overnight Accommodations Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Recreational Facility
    Restaurant
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Swimming Pool

    Table 2.32-5-2

    Overnight Accommodations Use Category

    Characteristics: Bedroom and bathroom units arranged for short-term stays of less than 30 days for rent or lease.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bed and Breakfast

    Extended Stay

    Hotel or Motel

    Resort

    Short-Term Rental

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Overnight Accommodations Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Recreational Facility
    Restaurant
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Swimming Pool
    1. C.
      Parking, Commercial

    Table 2.32-5-3

    Commercial Parking Use Category

    Characteristics: Facilities that provide parking not accessory to a primary use, for which a fee may or may not be charged.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Commercial Parking Lot or Parking Structure

    Truck Parking Lot

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Commercial Parking Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Minor Utilities

    Minor Vehicle Servicing

    Table 2.32-5-3

    Commercial Parking Use Category

    Characteristics: Facilities that provide parking not accessory to a primary use, for which a fee may or may not be charged.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Commercial Parking Lot or Parking Structure

    Truck Parking Lot

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Commercial Parking Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Minor Utilities

    Minor Vehicle Servicing

    Table 2.32-5-3

    Commercial Parking Use Category

    Characteristics: Facilities that provide parking not accessory to a primary use, for which a fee may or may not be charged.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Commercial Parking Lot or Parking Structure

    Truck Parking Lot

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Commercial Parking Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Minor Utilities

    Minor Vehicle Servicing

    Table 2.32-5-3

    Commercial Parking Use Category

    Characteristics: Facilities that provide parking not accessory to a primary use, for which a fee may or may not be charged.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Commercial Parking Lot or Parking Structure

    Truck Parking Lot

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Commercial Parking Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Minor Utilities

    Minor Vehicle Servicing

    1. D.
      Entertainment, Indoor

    Table 2.32-5-4

    Indoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an indoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Adult-Oriented Business (Chapter 4 of Code of Ordinances)

    Archery/Firearms Range

    Axe Throwing Lounge

    Bar, Nightclub, Tavern, or Lounge

    Bowling Alley

    Casino

    Convention Center

    Country Club

    Dance Hall

    Gymnastic, Dance or Martial Arts Facility

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Large (>= 7,500 sf)

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Small (<7,500 sf)

    Indoor Firearms Range

    Membership Club or Lodge

    Microbrewery, Microdistillery, or Microwinery

    Movie or Other Theater

    Pool Hall

    Skating Rink

    Tattoo or Body Piercing Parlor

    Tennis or Racquetball Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Indoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Concession

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Swimming Pool, Indoor

    Table 2.32-5-4

    Indoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an indoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Adult-Oriented Business (Chapter 4 of Code of Ordinances)

    Archery/Firearms Range

    Axe Throwing Lounge

    Bar, Nightclub, Tavern, or Lounge

    Bowling Alley

    Casino

    Convention Center

    Country Club

    Dance Hall

    Gymnastic, Dance or Martial Arts Facility

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Large (>= 7,500 sf)

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Small (<7,500 sf)

    Indoor Firearms Range

    Membership Club or Lodge

    Microbrewery, Microdistillery, or Microwinery

    Movie or Other Theater

    Pool Hall

    Skating Rink

    Tattoo or Body Piercing Parlor

    Tennis or Racquetball Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Indoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Concession

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Swimming Pool, Indoor

    Table 2.32-5-4

    Indoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an indoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Adult-Oriented Business (Chapter 4 of Code of Ordinances)

    Archery/Firearms Range

    Axe Throwing Lounge

    Bar, Nightclub, Tavern, or Lounge

    Bowling Alley

    Casino

    Convention Center

    Country Club

    Dance Hall

    Gymnastic, Dance or Martial Arts Facility

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Large (>= 7,500 sf)

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Small (<7,500 sf)

    Indoor Firearms Range

    Membership Club or Lodge

    Microbrewery, Microdistillery, or Microwinery

    Movie or Other Theater

    Pool Hall

    Skating Rink

    Tattoo or Body Piercing Parlor

    Tennis or Racquetball Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Indoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Concession

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Swimming Pool, Indoor

    Table 2.32-5-4

    Indoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an indoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Adult-Oriented Business (Chapter 4 of Code of Ordinances)

    Archery/Firearms Range

    Axe Throwing Lounge

    Bar, Nightclub, Tavern, or Lounge

    Bowling Alley

    Casino

    Convention Center

    Country Club

    Dance Hall

    Gymnastic, Dance or Martial Arts Facility

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Large (>= 7,500 sf)

    Health Club or Physical Fitness Services, Small (<7,500 sf)

    Indoor Firearms Range

    Membership Club or Lodge

    Microbrewery, Microdistillery, or Microwinery

    Movie or Other Theater

    Pool Hall

    Skating Rink

    Tattoo or Body Piercing Parlor

    Tennis or Racquetball Facility

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Indoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Concession

    Food Preparation and Dining Facility

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Swimming Pool, Indoor

    1. E.
      Entertainment, Outdoor

    Table 2.32-5-5

    Outdoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an outdoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Amphitheater

    Fairgrounds or Rodeo Grounds

    Farmers Market
    Golf Course, Driving Range or Mini-golf Course

    Outdoor Activity Such as Archery Range, Batting Cage, Firearms Range, Swimming Pool, Tennis Court, Water Park or Riding Academy

    Paintball Facility

    Recreational Vehicle Park

    Stadium, Arena, Running Track or Ball Field

    Swimming Pool or Water Park

    Track, Vehicle Race

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Outdoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Classrooms

    Concession

    Dock or Pier

    Food Preparation and Dining Area

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-5

    Outdoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an outdoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Amphitheater

    Fairgrounds or Rodeo Grounds

    Farmers Market
    Golf Course, Driving Range or Mini-golf Course

    Outdoor Activity Such as Archery Range, Batting Cage, Firearms Range, Swimming Pool, Tennis Court, Water Park or Riding Academy

    Paintball Facility

    Recreational Vehicle Park

    Stadium, Arena, Running Track or Ball Field

    Swimming Pool or Water Park

    Track, Vehicle Race

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Outdoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Classrooms

    Concession

    Dock or Pier

    Food Preparation and Dining Area

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-5

    Outdoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an outdoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Amphitheater

    Fairgrounds or Rodeo Grounds

    Farmers Market
    Golf Course, Driving Range or Mini-golf Course

    Outdoor Activity Such as Archery Range, Batting Cage, Firearms Range, Swimming Pool, Tennis Court, Water Park or Riding Academy

    Paintball Facility

    Recreational Vehicle Park

    Stadium, Arena, Running Track or Ball Field

    Swimming Pool or Water Park

    Track, Vehicle Race

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Outdoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Classrooms

    Concession

    Dock or Pier

    Food Preparation and Dining Area

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-5

    Outdoor Entertainment Use Category

    Characteristics: Generally commercial uses, varying in size, providing daily or regularly scheduled recreation-oriented activities in an outdoor setting.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Amphitheater

    Fairgrounds or Rodeo Grounds

    Farmers Market
    Golf Course, Driving Range or Mini-golf Course

    Outdoor Activity Such as Archery Range, Batting Cage, Firearms Range, Swimming Pool, Tennis Court, Water Park or Riding Academy

    Paintball Facility

    Recreational Vehicle Park

    Stadium, Arena, Running Track or Ball Field

    Swimming Pool or Water Park

    Track, Vehicle Race

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Outdoor Recreation Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage

    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use

    Boat Launch

    Classrooms

    Concession

    Dock or Pier

    Food Preparation and Dining Area

    Minor Utilities

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    1. F.
      Restaurants

    Table 2.32-5-6

    Restaurants Use Category

    Characteristics: Establishments that prepare and sell food and beverages for on-premises or off-premises consumption.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bakery

    Catering Service

    Coffee Shop

    Restaurants, Drive-In or Drive-Through

    Restaurants, Standard

    Restaurant, Delivery Only

    Yogurt or Ice Cream Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Restaurant Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage
    Drive-Through Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Dining Area
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-6

    Restaurants Use Category

    Characteristics: Establishments that prepare and sell food and beverages for on-premises or off-premises consumption.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bakery

    Catering Service

    Coffee Shop

    Restaurants, Drive-In or Drive-Through

    Restaurants, Standard

    Restaurant, Delivery Only

    Yogurt or Ice Cream Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Restaurant Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage
    Drive-Through Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Dining Area
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-6

    Restaurants Use Category

    Characteristics: Establishments that prepare and sell food and beverages for on-premises or off-premises consumption.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bakery

    Catering Service

    Coffee Shop

    Restaurants, Drive-In or Drive-Through

    Restaurants, Standard

    Restaurant, Delivery Only

    Yogurt or Ice Cream Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Restaurant Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage
    Drive-Through Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Dining Area
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-6

    Restaurants Use Category

    Characteristics: Establishments that prepare and sell food and beverages for on-premises or off-premises consumption.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bakery

    Catering Service

    Coffee Shop

    Restaurants, Drive-In or Drive-Through

    Restaurants, Standard

    Restaurant, Delivery Only

    Yogurt or Ice Cream Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Restaurant Use Category

    Associated Office and Storage
    Drive-Through Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Dining Area
    Recreational Facility
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    1. G.
      Retail Repair, Sales, and Service

    Table 2.32-5-7

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Companies or individuals involved in the sale, lease, or rental of new or used products, or providing personal services or repair services to the general public.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Sales-Oriented:

    Store selling, leasing or renting consumer, home, and business goods including, but not limited to:

    Antiques
    Appliances (household)

    Art Supplies
    Bait Store and Live Bait Sales

    Bakery Products (on-premises sales)

    Bicycle

    Book and Stationery
    Cameras and Photographic Supplies
    Clothing and Apparel Accessories
    Collectibles

    Computers

    Convenience Store
    Department Stores
    Drug Store/Pharmacy

    Electrical and Electronic Supplies
    Farm and Gardening Supplies (not including heavy equipment)

    Fabric

    Fireworks

    Floor Coverings

    Florist

    Fruits and Vegetables

    Furniture and Home Furnishings

    Gifts and novelties

    Groceries

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories

    Hardware

    Hobby and Craft Supplies

    Home Improvement Supplies

    Household Products

    Jewelry

    Liquor Store Off-Premises Consumption (Restricted)

    Luggage

    Meats and/or Fish

    Medical Supplies

    Music Instruments, Supplies and/or Records
    Newspapers and Magazines
    Office Equipment and Business Machines Rental

    Office Supplies and Equipment
    Pawn Shop
    Pets and Pet Supplies

    Pharmaceuticals

    Plants

    Postal Substation

    Radios and Televisions

    Shoes

    Shopping Centers/Malls

    Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment

    Tobacco and related products,

    Toys

    Variety Stores

    Vehicle parts and accessories

     

    Service-Oriented:

    Art, Music, and Dancing School or Studio

    Beauty and Barber Service

    Blueprinting and Photocopying Service

    Business School

    Commercial Trade School

    Driving School

    Interior Decorating Service

    Furniture Upholstering Service

    Laundering and Dry Cleaning

    Optical Goods (optician or optometrist)

    Pet Grooming or Day Care without Overnight Stays

    Photographic Services/Studio

    Printing

    Shoe Repair, Shoe Shining, and Hat Cleaning Services

    Tailoring
    Taxidermist

    Rug Cleaning and Repair Services

    Other vocational, trade, and other commercial schools

    Massage, nail, or tanning establishment

     

    Repair-Oriented:

    Store offering repair of:

    Appliances

    Bicycles

    Canvas Products

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories
    Electrical Appliances

    Small Electronics

    Furniture Repair Services

    Locks and Key

    Office Equipment

    Shoes

    Radio, Computer, Mobile Device, and Television Repair Services

    Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair Service

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage
    Concession
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-7

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Companies or individuals involved in the sale, lease, or rental of new or used products, or providing personal services or repair services to the general public.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Sales-Oriented:

    Store selling, leasing or renting consumer, home, and business goods including, but not limited to:

    Antiques
    Appliances (household)

    Art Supplies
    Bait Store and Live Bait Sales

    Bakery Products (on-premises sales)

    Bicycle

    Book and Stationery
    Cameras and Photographic Supplies
    Clothing and Apparel Accessories
    Collectibles

    Computers

    Convenience Store
    Department Stores
    Drug Store/Pharmacy

    Electrical and Electronic Supplies
    Farm and Gardening Supplies (not including heavy equipment)

    Fabric

    Fireworks

    Floor Coverings

    Florist

    Fruits and Vegetables

    Furniture and Home Furnishings

    Gifts and novelties

    Groceries

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories

    Hardware

    Hobby and Craft Supplies

    Home Improvement Supplies

    Household Products

    Jewelry

    Liquor Store Off-Premises Consumption (Restricted)

    Luggage

    Meats and/or Fish

    Medical Supplies

    Music Instruments, Supplies and/or Records
    Newspapers and Magazines
    Office Equipment and Business Machines Rental

    Office Supplies and Equipment
    Pawn Shop
    Pets and Pet Supplies

    Pharmaceuticals

    Plants

    Postal Substation

    Radios and Televisions

    Shoes

    Shopping Centers/Malls

    Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment

    Tobacco and related products,

    Toys

    Variety Stores

    Vehicle parts and accessories

     

    Service-Oriented:

    Art, Music, and Dancing School or Studio

    Beauty and Barber Service

    Blueprinting and Photocopying Service

    Business School

    Commercial Trade School

    Driving School

    Interior Decorating Service

    Furniture Upholstering Service

    Laundering and Dry Cleaning

    Optical Goods (optician or optometrist)

    Pet Grooming or Day Care without Overnight Stays

    Photographic Services/Studio

    Printing

    Shoe Repair, Shoe Shining, and Hat Cleaning Services

    Tailoring
    Taxidermist

    Rug Cleaning and Repair Services

    Other vocational, trade, and other commercial schools

    Massage, nail, or tanning establishment

     

    Repair-Oriented:

    Store offering repair of:

    Appliances

    Bicycles

    Canvas Products

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories
    Electrical Appliances

    Small Electronics

    Furniture Repair Services

    Locks and Key

    Office Equipment

    Shoes

    Radio, Computer, Mobile Device, and Television Repair Services

    Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair Service

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage
    Concession
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-7

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Companies or individuals involved in the sale, lease, or rental of new or used products, or providing personal services or repair services to the general public.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Sales-Oriented:

    Store selling, leasing or renting consumer, home, and business goods including, but not limited to:

    Antiques
    Appliances (household)

    Art Supplies
    Bait Store and Live Bait Sales

    Bakery Products (on-premises sales)

    Bicycle

    Book and Stationery
    Cameras and Photographic Supplies
    Clothing and Apparel Accessories
    Collectibles

    Computers

    Convenience Store
    Department Stores
    Drug Store/Pharmacy

    Electrical and Electronic Supplies
    Farm and Gardening Supplies (not including heavy equipment)

    Fabric

    Fireworks

    Floor Coverings

    Florist

    Fruits and Vegetables

    Furniture and Home Furnishings

    Gifts and novelties

    Groceries

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories

    Hardware

    Hobby and Craft Supplies

    Home Improvement Supplies

    Household Products

    Jewelry

    Liquor Store Off-Premises Consumption (Restricted)

    Luggage

    Meats and/or Fish

    Medical Supplies

    Music Instruments, Supplies and/or Records
    Newspapers and Magazines
    Office Equipment and Business Machines Rental

    Office Supplies and Equipment
    Pawn Shop
    Pets and Pet Supplies

    Pharmaceuticals

    Plants

    Postal Substation

    Radios and Televisions

    Shoes

    Shopping Centers/Malls

    Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment

    Tobacco and related products,

    Toys

    Variety Stores

    Vehicle parts and accessories

     

    Service-Oriented:

    Art, Music, and Dancing School or Studio

    Beauty and Barber Service

    Blueprinting and Photocopying Service

    Business School

    Commercial Trade School

    Driving School

    Interior Decorating Service

    Furniture Upholstering Service

    Laundering and Dry Cleaning

    Optical Goods (optician or optometrist)

    Pet Grooming or Day Care without Overnight Stays

    Photographic Services/Studio

    Printing

    Shoe Repair, Shoe Shining, and Hat Cleaning Services

    Tailoring
    Taxidermist

    Rug Cleaning and Repair Services

    Other vocational, trade, and other commercial schools

    Massage, nail, or tanning establishment

     

    Repair-Oriented:

    Store offering repair of:

    Appliances

    Bicycles

    Canvas Products

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories
    Electrical Appliances

    Small Electronics

    Furniture Repair Services

    Locks and Key

    Office Equipment

    Shoes

    Radio, Computer, Mobile Device, and Television Repair Services

    Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair Service

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage
    Concession
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-5-7

    Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Companies or individuals involved in the sale, lease, or rental of new or used products, or providing personal services or repair services to the general public.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Sales-Oriented:

    Store selling, leasing or renting consumer, home, and business goods including, but not limited to:

    Antiques
    Appliances (household)

    Art Supplies
    Bait Store and Live Bait Sales

    Bakery Products (on-premises sales)

    Bicycle

    Book and Stationery
    Cameras and Photographic Supplies
    Clothing and Apparel Accessories
    Collectibles

    Computers

    Convenience Store
    Department Stores
    Drug Store/Pharmacy

    Electrical and Electronic Supplies
    Farm and Gardening Supplies (not including heavy equipment)

    Fabric

    Fireworks

    Floor Coverings

    Florist

    Fruits and Vegetables

    Furniture and Home Furnishings

    Gifts and novelties

    Groceries

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories

    Hardware

    Hobby and Craft Supplies

    Home Improvement Supplies

    Household Products

    Jewelry

    Liquor Store Off-Premises Consumption (Restricted)

    Luggage

    Meats and/or Fish

    Medical Supplies

    Music Instruments, Supplies and/or Records
    Newspapers and Magazines
    Office Equipment and Business Machines Rental

    Office Supplies and Equipment
    Pawn Shop
    Pets and Pet Supplies

    Pharmaceuticals

    Plants

    Postal Substation

    Radios and Televisions

    Shoes

    Shopping Centers/Malls

    Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment

    Tobacco and related products,

    Toys

    Variety Stores

    Vehicle parts and accessories

     

    Service-Oriented:

    Art, Music, and Dancing School or Studio

    Beauty and Barber Service

    Blueprinting and Photocopying Service

    Business School

    Commercial Trade School

    Driving School

    Interior Decorating Service

    Furniture Upholstering Service

    Laundering and Dry Cleaning

    Optical Goods (optician or optometrist)

    Pet Grooming or Day Care without Overnight Stays

    Photographic Services/Studio

    Printing

    Shoe Repair, Shoe Shining, and Hat Cleaning Services

    Tailoring
    Taxidermist

    Rug Cleaning and Repair Services

    Other vocational, trade, and other commercial schools

    Massage, nail, or tanning establishment

     

    Repair-Oriented:

    Store offering repair of:

    Appliances

    Bicycles

    Canvas Products

    Guns, Ammunition, and Accessories
    Electrical Appliances

    Small Electronics

    Furniture Repair Services

    Locks and Key

    Office Equipment

    Shoes

    Radio, Computer, Mobile Device, and Television Repair Services

    Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repair Service

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Retail Repair, Sales, and Service Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage
    Concession
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    1. H.
      Self-Service Storage

    Table 2.32-5-8

    Self-Service Storage Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing separate storage areas for personal or business use designed to allow private access by the tenant for storing or removing personal property. This use category does not include bulk storage or bulk storage of explosive or hazardous materials. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Boat and Recreational Vehicle Outdoor Storage

    Self-Service Storage Facility 

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Self-Service Storage Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-8

    Self-Service Storage Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing separate storage areas for personal or business use designed to allow private access by the tenant for storing or removing personal property. This use category does not include bulk storage or bulk storage of explosive or hazardous materials. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Boat and Recreational Vehicle Outdoor Storage

    Self-Service Storage Facility 

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Self-Service Storage Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-8

    Self-Service Storage Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing separate storage areas for personal or business use designed to allow private access by the tenant for storing or removing personal property. This use category does not include bulk storage or bulk storage of explosive or hazardous materials. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Boat and Recreational Vehicle Outdoor Storage

    Self-Service Storage Facility 

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Self-Service Storage Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    Table 2.32-5-8

    Self-Service Storage Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses providing separate storage areas for personal or business use designed to allow private access by the tenant for storing or removing personal property. This use category does not include bulk storage or bulk storage of explosive or hazardous materials. 
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Boat and Recreational Vehicle Outdoor Storage

    Self-Service Storage Facility 

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Self-Service Storage Use Category.

    Associated Office and Storage

    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)

    1. I.
      Vehicle Sales and Service

    Table 2.32-5-9

    Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Direct sales of and service to passenger vehicles, light and medium trucks, and other consumer motor vehicles such as motorcycles, boats, and recreational vehicles. Uses classified as Minor Vehicle Service provide service while the customer waits, same day pick-up of the vehicle or allow customers to leave a vehicle on-site for less than 24 consecutive hours.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    General:

    Vehicle and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Sales, Rental, and Leasing

    Boat Sales, Rental, or Leasing Facilities

    Car Wash

    Vehicle Fueling Station

    Manufactured Home, Mobile Home, or Portable Building Sales or Rental

    Motorcycle Sales and Service
    RVs, Camping and/or Travel Trailers Sales or Rental

    Travel Plaza 

    Truck Stop

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental, and Repair

    Truck Terminal 

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Major:

    Automobile and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Repair, Painting, Body Work and Servicing

    Automotive Seat Cover and Upholstery Services

    Alignment Shop, Auto Body Shop, Towing Service

     

    Other repair of cars, trucks, motorcycles, RVs, and boats not included in Minor Vehicle Repair below

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Minor:

    Auto Detailing

    Battery Sales and Installation

    Bed Liner Installation
    Minor Scratch and Dent Repair

    Oil Change Service

    Tire Sales and Mounting

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Car Wash
    Concession
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Outdoor Storage (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Sale of Auto Parts
    Towing
    Vehicle Storage

    Table 2.32-5-9

    Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Direct sales of and service to passenger vehicles, light and medium trucks, and other consumer motor vehicles such as motorcycles, boats, and recreational vehicles. Uses classified as Minor Vehicle Service provide service while the customer waits, same day pick-up of the vehicle or allow customers to leave a vehicle on-site for less than 24 consecutive hours.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    General:

    Vehicle and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Sales, Rental, and Leasing

    Boat Sales, Rental, or Leasing Facilities

    Car Wash

    Vehicle Fueling Station

    Manufactured Home, Mobile Home, or Portable Building Sales or Rental

    Motorcycle Sales and Service
    RVs, Camping and/or Travel Trailers Sales or Rental

    Travel Plaza 

    Truck Stop

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental, and Repair

    Truck Terminal 

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Major:

    Automobile and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Repair, Painting, Body Work and Servicing

    Automotive Seat Cover and Upholstery Services

    Alignment Shop, Auto Body Shop, Towing Service

     

    Other repair of cars, trucks, motorcycles, RVs, and boats not included in Minor Vehicle Repair below

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Minor:

    Auto Detailing

    Battery Sales and Installation

    Bed Liner Installation
    Minor Scratch and Dent Repair

    Oil Change Service

    Tire Sales and Mounting

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Car Wash
    Concession
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Outdoor Storage (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Sale of Auto Parts
    Towing
    Vehicle Storage

    Table 2.32-5-9

    Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Direct sales of and service to passenger vehicles, light and medium trucks, and other consumer motor vehicles such as motorcycles, boats, and recreational vehicles. Uses classified as Minor Vehicle Service provide service while the customer waits, same day pick-up of the vehicle or allow customers to leave a vehicle on-site for less than 24 consecutive hours.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    General:

    Vehicle and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Sales, Rental, and Leasing

    Boat Sales, Rental, or Leasing Facilities

    Car Wash

    Vehicle Fueling Station

    Manufactured Home, Mobile Home, or Portable Building Sales or Rental

    Motorcycle Sales and Service
    RVs, Camping and/or Travel Trailers Sales or Rental

    Travel Plaza 

    Truck Stop

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental, and Repair

    Truck Terminal 

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Major:

    Automobile and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Repair, Painting, Body Work and Servicing

    Automotive Seat Cover and Upholstery Services

    Alignment Shop, Auto Body Shop, Towing Service

     

    Other repair of cars, trucks, motorcycles, RVs, and boats not included in Minor Vehicle Repair below

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Minor:

    Auto Detailing

    Battery Sales and Installation

    Bed Liner Installation
    Minor Scratch and Dent Repair

    Oil Change Service

    Tire Sales and Mounting

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Car Wash
    Concession
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Outdoor Storage (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Sale of Auto Parts
    Towing
    Vehicle Storage

    Table 2.32-5-9

    Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category

    Characteristics: Direct sales of and service to passenger vehicles, light and medium trucks, and other consumer motor vehicles such as motorcycles, boats, and recreational vehicles. Uses classified as Minor Vehicle Service provide service while the customer waits, same day pick-up of the vehicle or allow customers to leave a vehicle on-site for less than 24 consecutive hours.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    General:

    Vehicle and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Sales, Rental, and Leasing

    Boat Sales, Rental, or Leasing Facilities

    Car Wash

    Vehicle Fueling Station

    Manufactured Home, Mobile Home, or Portable Building Sales or Rental

    Motorcycle Sales and Service
    RVs, Camping and/or Travel Trailers Sales or Rental

    Travel Plaza 

    Truck Stop

    Truck Sales, Service, Rental, and Repair

    Truck Terminal 

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Major:

    Automobile and Small Truck (1½ ton or less) Repair, Painting, Body Work and Servicing

    Automotive Seat Cover and Upholstery Services

    Alignment Shop, Auto Body Shop, Towing Service

     

    Other repair of cars, trucks, motorcycles, RVs, and boats not included in Minor Vehicle Repair below

     

    Vehicle Servicing, Minor:

    Auto Detailing

    Battery Sales and Installation

    Bed Liner Installation
    Minor Scratch and Dent Repair

    Oil Change Service

    Tire Sales and Mounting

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Vehicle Sales and Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Car Wash
    Concession
    Food Preparation and Dining Area
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Display (Sec.2.35)
    Outdoor Storage (Sec.2.35)
    Refuse Containers (Sec. 2.35)
    Sale of Auto Parts
    Towing
    Vehicle Storage

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.32-6 Industrial Use Categories
    The following tables set forth the primary uses and accessory uses included in each industrial use category:

    1. A.
      Heavy Industrial

    Table 2.32-6-1
    Heavy Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of chemicals, animal products and metals, the activities of which are likely to have characteristics that discourage adjacency to residential uses. Factory production and industrial yards are located here. Sales to the general public are rare.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Manufacture, assembly, or processing of: abrasives, asbestos and miscellaneous mineral products;

    acid; acetylene gas; alcoholic beverages (wholesale); ammonia; ammunition and explosives; asphalt; aircraft; automobiles and other motor vehicles; automotive and other motor vehicle equipment; batteries; bones; boxes, crates, or pallets; brick and/or masonry, tile, or terra cotta; building paper and building board; building materials; celluloid; cement and/or concrete products; ceramic tile and other ceramic products; chalk; charcoal; chemicals; chlorine; coffins; corrugated metal; cotton oil; creosote; disinfectant; dyes or inks; engine and turbines; explosives; farm machinery and equipment; fat; fertilizer; fireworks; gas; gelatin; glass and glass products; glue; graphite; grease; guns, howitzers, mortars, and related equipment; gunpowder; gypsum; heating and air conditioning supplies and equipment; hemp; insecticide; lacquer; lard; leather and leather products; lime; linoleum; lubricating oils and greases; machinery and equipment (industrial); manufactured homes or or mobile homes; metal working machinery, equipment and products; motor vehicles, related equipment, and accessories; paint; paraffin; paving mixtures and blocks; plaster of Paris; plastics and synthetic materials; plumbing supplies and equipment; poison; porcelain and porcelain products; pottery and related products; prefabricated structures and their components; railroad vehicles and equipment; recreational vehicles; rubber and fabricated rubber products; salt; shellac; tallow; tanks and tank components; tar; tires; trailers (camping, travel, livestock, and other); turpentine; varnish; vinegar; wax; or yeast

     

    Arsenal

    Boiler Works

    Bulk Storage of Explosive or Hazardous Materials

    Coke Oven

    Concrete Batching and Asphalt Processing and Manufacture

    Feed Milling

    Fertilizer Storage

    Grain Elevator

    Incinerator for Reduction of Garbage, Dead Animals, Offal, Refuse or Automobile Bodies

    Resource Extraction

    Railroad Yard or Repair Shop

    Metal Smelting, Processing and Products (Ferrous and Nonferrous)

    Slaughtering, Processing of Animals, or Meat Packing

    Wool Scouring and Pulling

    Uses Declared a Nuisance in Court

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Heavy Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-1
    Heavy Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of chemicals, animal products and metals, the activities of which are likely to have characteristics that discourage adjacency to residential uses. Factory production and industrial yards are located here. Sales to the general public are rare.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Manufacture, assembly, or processing of: abrasives, asbestos and miscellaneous mineral products;

    acid; acetylene gas; alcoholic beverages (wholesale); ammonia; ammunition and explosives; asphalt; aircraft; automobiles and other motor vehicles; automotive and other motor vehicle equipment; batteries; bones; boxes, crates, or pallets; brick and/or masonry, tile, or terra cotta; building paper and building board; building materials; celluloid; cement and/or concrete products; ceramic tile and other ceramic products; chalk; charcoal; chemicals; chlorine; coffins; corrugated metal; cotton oil; creosote; disinfectant; dyes or inks; engine and turbines; explosives; farm machinery and equipment; fat; fertilizer; fireworks; gas; gelatin; glass and glass products; glue; graphite; grease; guns, howitzers, mortars, and related equipment; gunpowder; gypsum; heating and air conditioning supplies and equipment; hemp; insecticide; lacquer; lard; leather and leather products; lime; linoleum; lubricating oils and greases; machinery and equipment (industrial); manufactured homes or or mobile homes; metal working machinery, equipment and products; motor vehicles, related equipment, and accessories; paint; paraffin; paving mixtures and blocks; plaster of Paris; plastics and synthetic materials; plumbing supplies and equipment; poison; porcelain and porcelain products; pottery and related products; prefabricated structures and their components; railroad vehicles and equipment; recreational vehicles; rubber and fabricated rubber products; salt; shellac; tallow; tanks and tank components; tar; tires; trailers (camping, travel, livestock, and other); turpentine; varnish; vinegar; wax; or yeast

     

    Arsenal

    Boiler Works

    Bulk Storage of Explosive or Hazardous Materials

    Coke Oven

    Concrete Batching and Asphalt Processing and Manufacture

    Feed Milling

    Fertilizer Storage

    Grain Elevator

    Incinerator for Reduction of Garbage, Dead Animals, Offal, Refuse or Automobile Bodies

    Resource Extraction

    Railroad Yard or Repair Shop

    Metal Smelting, Processing and Products (Ferrous and Nonferrous)

    Slaughtering, Processing of Animals, or Meat Packing

    Wool Scouring and Pulling

    Uses Declared a Nuisance in Court

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Heavy Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-1
    Heavy Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of chemicals, animal products and metals, the activities of which are likely to have characteristics that discourage adjacency to residential uses. Factory production and industrial yards are located here. Sales to the general public are rare.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Manufacture, assembly, or processing of: abrasives, asbestos and miscellaneous mineral products;

    acid; acetylene gas; alcoholic beverages (wholesale); ammonia; ammunition and explosives; asphalt; aircraft; automobiles and other motor vehicles; automotive and other motor vehicle equipment; batteries; bones; boxes, crates, or pallets; brick and/or masonry, tile, or terra cotta; building paper and building board; building materials; celluloid; cement and/or concrete products; ceramic tile and other ceramic products; chalk; charcoal; chemicals; chlorine; coffins; corrugated metal; cotton oil; creosote; disinfectant; dyes or inks; engine and turbines; explosives; farm machinery and equipment; fat; fertilizer; fireworks; gas; gelatin; glass and glass products; glue; graphite; grease; guns, howitzers, mortars, and related equipment; gunpowder; gypsum; heating and air conditioning supplies and equipment; hemp; insecticide; lacquer; lard; leather and leather products; lime; linoleum; lubricating oils and greases; machinery and equipment (industrial); manufactured homes or or mobile homes; metal working machinery, equipment and products; motor vehicles, related equipment, and accessories; paint; paraffin; paving mixtures and blocks; plaster of Paris; plastics and synthetic materials; plumbing supplies and equipment; poison; porcelain and porcelain products; pottery and related products; prefabricated structures and their components; railroad vehicles and equipment; recreational vehicles; rubber and fabricated rubber products; salt; shellac; tallow; tanks and tank components; tar; tires; trailers (camping, travel, livestock, and other); turpentine; varnish; vinegar; wax; or yeast

     

    Arsenal

    Boiler Works

    Bulk Storage of Explosive or Hazardous Materials

    Coke Oven

    Concrete Batching and Asphalt Processing and Manufacture

    Feed Milling

    Fertilizer Storage

    Grain Elevator

    Incinerator for Reduction of Garbage, Dead Animals, Offal, Refuse or Automobile Bodies

    Resource Extraction

    Railroad Yard or Repair Shop

    Metal Smelting, Processing and Products (Ferrous and Nonferrous)

    Slaughtering, Processing of Animals, or Meat Packing

    Wool Scouring and Pulling

    Uses Declared a Nuisance in Court

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Heavy Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-1
    Heavy Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of chemicals, animal products and metals, the activities of which are likely to have characteristics that discourage adjacency to residential uses. Factory production and industrial yards are located here. Sales to the general public are rare.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Manufacture, assembly, or processing of: abrasives, asbestos and miscellaneous mineral products;

    acid; acetylene gas; alcoholic beverages (wholesale); ammonia; ammunition and explosives; asphalt; aircraft; automobiles and other motor vehicles; automotive and other motor vehicle equipment; batteries; bones; boxes, crates, or pallets; brick and/or masonry, tile, or terra cotta; building paper and building board; building materials; celluloid; cement and/or concrete products; ceramic tile and other ceramic products; chalk; charcoal; chemicals; chlorine; coffins; corrugated metal; cotton oil; creosote; disinfectant; dyes or inks; engine and turbines; explosives; farm machinery and equipment; fat; fertilizer; fireworks; gas; gelatin; glass and glass products; glue; graphite; grease; guns, howitzers, mortars, and related equipment; gunpowder; gypsum; heating and air conditioning supplies and equipment; hemp; insecticide; lacquer; lard; leather and leather products; lime; linoleum; lubricating oils and greases; machinery and equipment (industrial); manufactured homes or or mobile homes; metal working machinery, equipment and products; motor vehicles, related equipment, and accessories; paint; paraffin; paving mixtures and blocks; plaster of Paris; plastics and synthetic materials; plumbing supplies and equipment; poison; porcelain and porcelain products; pottery and related products; prefabricated structures and their components; railroad vehicles and equipment; recreational vehicles; rubber and fabricated rubber products; salt; shellac; tallow; tanks and tank components; tar; tires; trailers (camping, travel, livestock, and other); turpentine; varnish; vinegar; wax; or yeast

     

    Arsenal

    Boiler Works

    Bulk Storage of Explosive or Hazardous Materials

    Coke Oven

    Concrete Batching and Asphalt Processing and Manufacture

    Feed Milling

    Fertilizer Storage

    Grain Elevator

    Incinerator for Reduction of Garbage, Dead Animals, Offal, Refuse or Automobile Bodies

    Resource Extraction

    Railroad Yard or Repair Shop

    Metal Smelting, Processing and Products (Ferrous and Nonferrous)

    Slaughtering, Processing of Animals, or Meat Packing

    Wool Scouring and Pulling

    Uses Declared a Nuisance in Court

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Heavy Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse
    1. B.
      Light Industrial

    Table 2.32-6-2
    Light Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of industrial, business or consumer goods, usually from basic finished inputs such as metal, stone, glass, plastic or rubber. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Fabrication (Light) and Assembly of: appliances; bakery products (wholesale distribution); beds; blinds; books; bottling and canning soft drinks and carbonated waters; brooms; buses; canvas; clothing and apparel accessories; communication equipment; confectionery and related products (wholesale distribution); dairy products; drugs, druggists supplies and sundries; electrical lighting and wiring equipment; electrical supplies and equipment; electrical transmission and distribution equipment; electronic components and accessories; engineering, scientific and research equipment; floor coverings, rugs and carpets; food products (including frozen foods); furniture and home furnishings; hardware; ice; jewelry, costume novelties, buttons, and miscellaneous notions; medical, optical, or dental instruments or supplies; mirrors; musical instruments; monuments and tombstones; motorcycles, bicycles, and parts; office, computing, and accounting machines; paper and paper products (see also building paper); perfumes; radio and television receiving sets and communication equipment; shoes; signs and advertising displays; sporting and athletic goods; toys, amusements, and novelty items; window coverings; wood products

     

     

    Building and development contractors specializing in building, excavating, heating, plumbing, landscaping or electrical and others who perform services off-site, but store equipment and materials on-site including:
    Building Construction (general contractor service)

    Carpenter and Wood Flooring Service

    Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Service

    Landscaping Service

    Painting, Paperhanging Service

    Plumbing Service

    Roofing and Sheet Metal Service

    Woodworking including cabinet makers and furniture manufacturing

     

    Boat Building and Repairing

    Bulk Mailing Service

    Catering Establishment, Large Scale

    Crematorium

    Engraver

    Food Processing

    Janitorial and Building Maintenance Service, Exterminator, Maintenance Yard or Facility

    Laundry, Dry-Cleaning, and Carpet Cleaning Plants

    Lithography

    Publishing and Printing (Newspaper, Periodicals)

    Repair of Scientific or Professional Instruments, Electric Motors

    Research, Testing, and Development Laboratory

    Smoking or Processing of Meat Products

    Stone Cutting

    Welding, Tool Repair or Machine Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Light Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-2
    Light Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of industrial, business or consumer goods, usually from basic finished inputs such as metal, stone, glass, plastic or rubber. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Fabrication (Light) and Assembly of: appliances; bakery products (wholesale distribution); beds; blinds; books; bottling and canning soft drinks and carbonated waters; brooms; buses; canvas; clothing and apparel accessories; communication equipment; confectionery and related products (wholesale distribution); dairy products; drugs, druggists supplies and sundries; electrical lighting and wiring equipment; electrical supplies and equipment; electrical transmission and distribution equipment; electronic components and accessories; engineering, scientific and research equipment; floor coverings, rugs and carpets; food products (including frozen foods); furniture and home furnishings; hardware; ice; jewelry, costume novelties, buttons, and miscellaneous notions; medical, optical, or dental instruments or supplies; mirrors; musical instruments; monuments and tombstones; motorcycles, bicycles, and parts; office, computing, and accounting machines; paper and paper products (see also building paper); perfumes; radio and television receiving sets and communication equipment; shoes; signs and advertising displays; sporting and athletic goods; toys, amusements, and novelty items; window coverings; wood products

     

     

    Building and development contractors specializing in building, excavating, heating, plumbing, landscaping or electrical and others who perform services off-site, but store equipment and materials on-site including:
    Building Construction (general contractor service)

    Carpenter and Wood Flooring Service

    Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Service

    Landscaping Service

    Painting, Paperhanging Service

    Plumbing Service

    Roofing and Sheet Metal Service

    Woodworking including cabinet makers and furniture manufacturing

     

    Boat Building and Repairing

    Bulk Mailing Service

    Catering Establishment, Large Scale

    Crematorium

    Engraver

    Food Processing

    Janitorial and Building Maintenance Service, Exterminator, Maintenance Yard or Facility

    Laundry, Dry-Cleaning, and Carpet Cleaning Plants

    Lithography

    Publishing and Printing (Newspaper, Periodicals)

    Repair of Scientific or Professional Instruments, Electric Motors

    Research, Testing, and Development Laboratory

    Smoking or Processing of Meat Products

    Stone Cutting

    Welding, Tool Repair or Machine Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Light Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-2
    Light Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of industrial, business or consumer goods, usually from basic finished inputs such as metal, stone, glass, plastic or rubber. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Fabrication (Light) and Assembly of: appliances; bakery products (wholesale distribution); beds; blinds; books; bottling and canning soft drinks and carbonated waters; brooms; buses; canvas; clothing and apparel accessories; communication equipment; confectionery and related products (wholesale distribution); dairy products; drugs, druggists supplies and sundries; electrical lighting and wiring equipment; electrical supplies and equipment; electrical transmission and distribution equipment; electronic components and accessories; engineering, scientific and research equipment; floor coverings, rugs and carpets; food products (including frozen foods); furniture and home furnishings; hardware; ice; jewelry, costume novelties, buttons, and miscellaneous notions; medical, optical, or dental instruments or supplies; mirrors; musical instruments; monuments and tombstones; motorcycles, bicycles, and parts; office, computing, and accounting machines; paper and paper products (see also building paper); perfumes; radio and television receiving sets and communication equipment; shoes; signs and advertising displays; sporting and athletic goods; toys, amusements, and novelty items; window coverings; wood products

     

     

    Building and development contractors specializing in building, excavating, heating, plumbing, landscaping or electrical and others who perform services off-site, but store equipment and materials on-site including:
    Building Construction (general contractor service)

    Carpenter and Wood Flooring Service

    Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Service

    Landscaping Service

    Painting, Paperhanging Service

    Plumbing Service

    Roofing and Sheet Metal Service

    Woodworking including cabinet makers and furniture manufacturing

     

    Boat Building and Repairing

    Bulk Mailing Service

    Catering Establishment, Large Scale

    Crematorium

    Engraver

    Food Processing

    Janitorial and Building Maintenance Service, Exterminator, Maintenance Yard or Facility

    Laundry, Dry-Cleaning, and Carpet Cleaning Plants

    Lithography

    Publishing and Printing (Newspaper, Periodicals)

    Repair of Scientific or Professional Instruments, Electric Motors

    Research, Testing, and Development Laboratory

    Smoking or Processing of Meat Products

    Stone Cutting

    Welding, Tool Repair or Machine Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Light Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-2
    Light Industrial Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses engaged in the manufacturing, assembly or processing of industrial, business or consumer goods, usually from basic finished inputs such as metal, stone, glass, plastic or rubber. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

     

    Fabrication (Light) and Assembly of: appliances; bakery products (wholesale distribution); beds; blinds; books; bottling and canning soft drinks and carbonated waters; brooms; buses; canvas; clothing and apparel accessories; communication equipment; confectionery and related products (wholesale distribution); dairy products; drugs, druggists supplies and sundries; electrical lighting and wiring equipment; electrical supplies and equipment; electrical transmission and distribution equipment; electronic components and accessories; engineering, scientific and research equipment; floor coverings, rugs and carpets; food products (including frozen foods); furniture and home furnishings; hardware; ice; jewelry, costume novelties, buttons, and miscellaneous notions; medical, optical, or dental instruments or supplies; mirrors; musical instruments; monuments and tombstones; motorcycles, bicycles, and parts; office, computing, and accounting machines; paper and paper products (see also building paper); perfumes; radio and television receiving sets and communication equipment; shoes; signs and advertising displays; sporting and athletic goods; toys, amusements, and novelty items; window coverings; wood products

     

     

    Building and development contractors specializing in building, excavating, heating, plumbing, landscaping or electrical and others who perform services off-site, but store equipment and materials on-site including:
    Building Construction (general contractor service)

    Carpenter and Wood Flooring Service

    Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning Service

    Landscaping Service

    Painting, Paperhanging Service

    Plumbing Service

    Roofing and Sheet Metal Service

    Woodworking including cabinet makers and furniture manufacturing

     

    Boat Building and Repairing

    Bulk Mailing Service

    Catering Establishment, Large Scale

    Crematorium

    Engraver

    Food Processing

    Janitorial and Building Maintenance Service, Exterminator, Maintenance Yard or Facility

    Laundry, Dry-Cleaning, and Carpet Cleaning Plants

    Lithography

    Publishing and Printing (Newspaper, Periodicals)

    Repair of Scientific or Professional Instruments, Electric Motors

    Research, Testing, and Development Laboratory

    Smoking or Processing of Meat Products

    Stone Cutting

    Welding, Tool Repair or Machine Shop

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Light Industrial Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Retail Sales Related to the Primary Use
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse
    1. C.
      Resource Extraction 
    Table 2.32-6-3, Resource Extraction Use Category
    Characteristics: Characterized by activities that extract minerals and other solids and liquids from land on which the use is established.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Gas Well

    Oil Field Chemicals (Production and/or Storage)

    Petroleum Well, Line, or Storage

    Petroleum Products Storage or Wholesale

    Rock Quarry

    Sand/Gravel/Caliche Extraction or Storage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Resource Extraction Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage Yard
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Resource Processing
    Stockpiling of Resources Extracted from the Site
    Table 2.32-6-3, Resource Extraction Use Category
    Characteristics: Characterized by activities that extract minerals and other solids and liquids from land on which the use is established.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Gas Well

    Oil Field Chemicals (Production and/or Storage)

    Petroleum Well, Line, or Storage

    Petroleum Products Storage or Wholesale

    Rock Quarry

    Sand/Gravel/Caliche Extraction or Storage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Resource Extraction Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage Yard
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Resource Processing
    Stockpiling of Resources Extracted from the Site
    Table 2.32-6-3, Resource Extraction Use Category
    Characteristics: Characterized by activities that extract minerals and other solids and liquids from land on which the use is established.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Gas Well

    Oil Field Chemicals (Production and/or Storage)

    Petroleum Well, Line, or Storage

    Petroleum Products Storage or Wholesale

    Rock Quarry

    Sand/Gravel/Caliche Extraction or Storage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Resource Extraction Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage Yard
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Resource Processing
    Stockpiling of Resources Extracted from the Site
    Table 2.32-6-3, Resource Extraction Use Category
    Characteristics: Characterized by activities that extract minerals and other solids and liquids from land on which the use is established.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Gas Well

    Oil Field Chemicals (Production and/or Storage)

    Petroleum Well, Line, or Storage

    Petroleum Products Storage or Wholesale

    Rock Quarry

    Sand/Gravel/Caliche Extraction or Storage

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Resource Extraction Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage Yard
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Resource Processing
    Stockpiling of Resources Extracted from the Site
    1. D.
      Warehousing and Freight Movement

    Table 2.32-6-4
    Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the storage or movement of goods for themselves or other firms. Goods are generally delivered to other firms or the final consumer with little on-site sales activity to customers.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bulk storage, including cold storage plants, household moving and general freight storage, nonflammable liquids, separate warehouse used by retail store

    Bus Shop, Garage or Storage

    Express Hauling

    Food Packing and Distribution

    Freight Hauling Service

    Motor Freight Garaging and Equipment Maintenance

    Moving and Storage (Household Goods)

    Outdoor Storage Yard

    Parcel Delivery Station

    Railroad Switching and Marshalling Yards

    Self-Service Storage

    Semi-Trailer Parking

    Trucking Company

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Day Care For Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-6-4
    Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the storage or movement of goods for themselves or other firms. Goods are generally delivered to other firms or the final consumer with little on-site sales activity to customers.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bulk storage, including cold storage plants, household moving and general freight storage, nonflammable liquids, separate warehouse used by retail store

    Bus Shop, Garage or Storage

    Express Hauling

    Food Packing and Distribution

    Freight Hauling Service

    Motor Freight Garaging and Equipment Maintenance

    Moving and Storage (Household Goods)

    Outdoor Storage Yard

    Parcel Delivery Station

    Railroad Switching and Marshalling Yards

    Self-Service Storage

    Semi-Trailer Parking

    Trucking Company

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Day Care For Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-6-4
    Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the storage or movement of goods for themselves or other firms. Goods are generally delivered to other firms or the final consumer with little on-site sales activity to customers.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bulk storage, including cold storage plants, household moving and general freight storage, nonflammable liquids, separate warehouse used by retail store

    Bus Shop, Garage or Storage

    Express Hauling

    Food Packing and Distribution

    Freight Hauling Service

    Motor Freight Garaging and Equipment Maintenance

    Moving and Storage (Household Goods)

    Outdoor Storage Yard

    Parcel Delivery Station

    Railroad Switching and Marshalling Yards

    Self-Service Storage

    Semi-Trailer Parking

    Trucking Company

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Day Care For Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker

    Table 2.32-6-4
    Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the storage or movement of goods for themselves or other firms. Goods are generally delivered to other firms or the final consumer with little on-site sales activity to customers.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Bulk storage, including cold storage plants, household moving and general freight storage, nonflammable liquids, separate warehouse used by retail store

    Bus Shop, Garage or Storage

    Express Hauling

    Food Packing and Distribution

    Freight Hauling Service

    Motor Freight Garaging and Equipment Maintenance

    Moving and Storage (Household Goods)

    Outdoor Storage Yard

    Parcel Delivery Station

    Railroad Switching and Marshalling Yards

    Self-Service Storage

    Semi-Trailer Parking

    Trucking Company

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Warehousing and Freight Movement Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Day Care For Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Fueling Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    1. F.
      Waste-Related

    Table 2.32-6-5
    Waste-Related Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses characterized by receiving solid or liquid wastes from others for transfer to another location and uses that collect sanitary wastes or that manufacture or produce goods or energy from the composting of organic material.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Animal Waste Processing

    Animal Waste Energy Converter

    Auto or Truck Wrecking or Towing

    Composting Facility

    Landfill

    Manufacture and Production of Goods from Composting

    Medical Waste Storage and Disposal Center

    Recycling Center

    Salvage or Impoundment Yard

    Solid Waste Facility

    Tire Recycling or Recapping

    Wood Chipping

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Waste-Related Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Fleet Maintenance
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging and Shipment of By-Products

    Table 2.32-6-5
    Waste-Related Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses characterized by receiving solid or liquid wastes from others for transfer to another location and uses that collect sanitary wastes or that manufacture or produce goods or energy from the composting of organic material.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Animal Waste Processing

    Animal Waste Energy Converter

    Auto or Truck Wrecking or Towing

    Composting Facility

    Landfill

    Manufacture and Production of Goods from Composting

    Medical Waste Storage and Disposal Center

    Recycling Center

    Salvage or Impoundment Yard

    Solid Waste Facility

    Tire Recycling or Recapping

    Wood Chipping

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Waste-Related Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Fleet Maintenance
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging and Shipment of By-Products

    Table 2.32-6-5
    Waste-Related Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses characterized by receiving solid or liquid wastes from others for transfer to another location and uses that collect sanitary wastes or that manufacture or produce goods or energy from the composting of organic material.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Animal Waste Processing

    Animal Waste Energy Converter

    Auto or Truck Wrecking or Towing

    Composting Facility

    Landfill

    Manufacture and Production of Goods from Composting

    Medical Waste Storage and Disposal Center

    Recycling Center

    Salvage or Impoundment Yard

    Solid Waste Facility

    Tire Recycling or Recapping

    Wood Chipping

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Waste-Related Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Fleet Maintenance
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging and Shipment of By-Products

    Table 2.32-6-5
    Waste-Related Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses characterized by receiving solid or liquid wastes from others for transfer to another location and uses that collect sanitary wastes or that manufacture or produce goods or energy from the composting of organic material.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Animal Waste Processing

    Animal Waste Energy Converter

    Auto or Truck Wrecking or Towing

    Composting Facility

    Landfill

    Manufacture and Production of Goods from Composting

    Medical Waste Storage and Disposal Center

    Recycling Center

    Salvage or Impoundment Yard

    Solid Waste Facility

    Tire Recycling or Recapping

    Wood Chipping

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Waste-Related Service Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Fleet Maintenance
    Fueling Facility
    Minor Utilities
    Outdoor Storage
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging and Shipment of By-Products
    1. G.
      Wholesale Trade

    Table 2.32-6-6
    Wholesale Trade Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the sale, lease, or rental of products to industrial, institutional or commercial businesses only. The uses emphasize on-site sales or order-taking and often include display areas. Business may or may not be open to the general public. Products may be picked up on-site or delivered to the customer.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Auction, Wholesale (On-Premises)

    Bulk Fuel Sales

    Mail-Order Business

    Wholesale or Bulk Sale of Appliances, Candy and Related Products, Clothing and Apparel, Dairy Products, Commercial and Industrial Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, Drugs and Druggist Supplies, Electrical Equipment, Wiring Supplies and Other Similar Construction Material, Electronic Parts and Equipment, Fabric, Farm Machinery and Equipment, Farm Products (Raw Materials), Furniture and Home Furnishings, Groceries and Related Products, Hardware, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Equipment, Liquor, Livestock, Lumber and Other Building Materials, Meat and Meat Products, Medical and Dental Supplies, Oil Field Chemicals, Oil Field Equipment, Produce, Special Trade Tools, Textile and Textile Products, Vending Machines and Vending Machine Merchandise

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Wholesale Trade Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Fabrication
    Minor Utilities
    Product Repair
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging of Goods
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-6
    Wholesale Trade Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the sale, lease, or rental of products to industrial, institutional or commercial businesses only. The uses emphasize on-site sales or order-taking and often include display areas. Business may or may not be open to the general public. Products may be picked up on-site or delivered to the customer.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Auction, Wholesale (On-Premises)

    Bulk Fuel Sales

    Mail-Order Business

    Wholesale or Bulk Sale of Appliances, Candy and Related Products, Clothing and Apparel, Dairy Products, Commercial and Industrial Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, Drugs and Druggist Supplies, Electrical Equipment, Wiring Supplies and Other Similar Construction Material, Electronic Parts and Equipment, Fabric, Farm Machinery and Equipment, Farm Products (Raw Materials), Furniture and Home Furnishings, Groceries and Related Products, Hardware, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Equipment, Liquor, Livestock, Lumber and Other Building Materials, Meat and Meat Products, Medical and Dental Supplies, Oil Field Chemicals, Oil Field Equipment, Produce, Special Trade Tools, Textile and Textile Products, Vending Machines and Vending Machine Merchandise

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Wholesale Trade Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Fabrication
    Minor Utilities
    Product Repair
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging of Goods
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-6
    Wholesale Trade Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the sale, lease, or rental of products to industrial, institutional or commercial businesses only. The uses emphasize on-site sales or order-taking and often include display areas. Business may or may not be open to the general public. Products may be picked up on-site or delivered to the customer.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Auction, Wholesale (On-Premises)

    Bulk Fuel Sales

    Mail-Order Business

    Wholesale or Bulk Sale of Appliances, Candy and Related Products, Clothing and Apparel, Dairy Products, Commercial and Industrial Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, Drugs and Druggist Supplies, Electrical Equipment, Wiring Supplies and Other Similar Construction Material, Electronic Parts and Equipment, Fabric, Farm Machinery and Equipment, Farm Products (Raw Materials), Furniture and Home Furnishings, Groceries and Related Products, Hardware, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Equipment, Liquor, Livestock, Lumber and Other Building Materials, Meat and Meat Products, Medical and Dental Supplies, Oil Field Chemicals, Oil Field Equipment, Produce, Special Trade Tools, Textile and Textile Products, Vending Machines and Vending Machine Merchandise

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Wholesale Trade Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Fabrication
    Minor Utilities
    Product Repair
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging of Goods
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Table 2.32-6-6
    Wholesale Trade Use Category

    Characteristics: Uses involved in the sale, lease, or rental of products to industrial, institutional or commercial businesses only. The uses emphasize on-site sales or order-taking and often include display areas. Business may or may not be open to the general public. Products may be picked up on-site or delivered to the customer.
    Primary UsesAccessory Uses

    Auction, Wholesale (On-Premises)

    Bulk Fuel Sales

    Mail-Order Business

    Wholesale or Bulk Sale of Appliances, Candy and Related Products, Clothing and Apparel, Dairy Products, Commercial and Industrial Machinery, Equipment and Supplies, Drugs and Druggist Supplies, Electrical Equipment, Wiring Supplies and Other Similar Construction Material, Electronic Parts and Equipment, Fabric, Farm Machinery and Equipment, Farm Products (Raw Materials), Furniture and Home Furnishings, Groceries and Related Products, Hardware, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Equipment, Liquor, Livestock, Lumber and Other Building Materials, Meat and Meat Products, Medical and Dental Supplies, Oil Field Chemicals, Oil Field Equipment, Produce, Special Trade Tools, Textile and Textile Products, Vending Machines and Vending Machine Merchandise

     

    Other uses meeting the characteristics of the Wholesale Trade Use Category
    Associated Office and Storage
    Associated Showroom
    Day Care for Children of Employees
    Fleet Maintenance
    Food Preparation and Dining Facility
    Medical Clinic for Employees
    Meeting Space
    Minor Fabrication
    Minor Utilities
    Product Repair
    Recreation Facility
    Refuse Containers (2.35)
    Repackaging of Goods
    Single Attached Residential Unit for Caretaker
    Warehouse

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.33-1 General
  • A.
    Purpose. The purpose of this Section is to promote compatibility among land uses by establishing standards for the limited uses indicated in 2.31, Consolidated Use Table.
  • B.
    Application. Limited uses may be authorized by the Planning Director for uses shown as limited "L" in 2.31, Consolidated Use Table, and only if they meet the standards of this Section and other applicable standards and requirements of this ULDC
  • C.
    Timing of Compliance. The standards of this Section apply at the time a limited use is requested to be established in an existing or new structure, or when an existing limited use is proposed to be expanded by more than 10 percent of the existing square footage currently devoted to the use. This Section applies to an expansion of use whether it is to or within an existing building, in an outdoor area devoted to the use, or a combination of these characteristics.
  • D.

    Uses Not Listed. If there are limited uses specified in 2.31, Consolidated Use Table, that are not included in this Section, all applicable standards of this ULDC shall apply.

  • E.
    Other Applicable Standards. The standards of this Section are applied in addition to the other applicable standards of this ULDC, specifically including: 
    1. 1.
      Division 1.2, Building and Site Design;
    2. 2.
      Division 2.3, Parking, Loading, Stacking, and Access;
    3. 3.
      Article 4, Subdivision Design; and
    4. 4.
      Article 7, Development Review Procedures.
  • F.
    Standards for All Limited Uses. An application for a limited use may be approved if, in addition to the specific standards of this Section that apply to the use, it is demonstrated that:
    1. 1.
      Adopted Plans. The proposed limited use in its proposed location shall not conflict with the implementation of current adopted plans of the City; and
    2. 2.
      Compatibility. The limited use is compatible with surrounding land uses and natural environment and shall not materially detract from the character of the immediate area or negatively affect the anticipated development or redevelopment trajectory (for example, by creating a critical mass of similar limited uses that is likely to discourage permitted uses by making the vicinity less desirable for them).
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.33-2 Agriculture and Animal Service Uses
  • A.
    Agriculture and Animal Uses.  In residential zoning districts, the minimum lot size for livestock, rabbits, fowl, bees or beehives is one acre. Agriculture and animal uses involving animals are regulated pursuant to Chapter 14 and/or Chapter 42, Article V of the Code of Ordinances.
  • B.
    Greenhouse or Nursery. No commercial sales shall be permitted in the ER and SR zoning districts. 
  • C.
    Kennel.  Outdoor runs shall be prohibited. 
  • D.
    Veterinary Clinic or Veterinary Hospital
    1. 1.
      Education and Day Care. No boarding facility or dog runs shall be located within 100 feet from any lot line or within 300 feet of any type of Educational Facility Use Category or Day Care Use Category
    2. 2.
      Buffering. Outdoor dog runs and animal exercise areas shall be screened by a Type C Bufferyard (See Sec. 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping) around the facilities or at the property lines so as to prevent distracting or exciting the animals.
    3. 3.
      Noise Reduction. With the exception of outdoor dog runs and animal exercise areas, the use shall be conducted within a fully enclosed building that is designed with noise-resistant materials. Plans and specifications for noise reduction materials shall be approved by the City through the site plan approval process.  See Sec. 7.32, Site Development Plans.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.33-3 Residential Uses
  • A.
    1. 1.
      Compliance. The use shall be operated in accordance with all applicable laws and, if a state permit is required, such permit shall be obtained prior to beginning operation.
    2. 2.
      Accessory to Public Assembly Facility. The use shall be part of the development that includes a place of public assembly, provided the place of public assembly is in conformance with the standards of this ULDC.
    3. 3.
      Access to Site. Primary access to the site shall be from a collector or arterial roadway.
    4. 4.
      Minimum Landscape Surface. The site shall have a minimum landscape surface area of 20 percent.
    5. 5.
      Bufferyard. The use shall be separated from single-unit detached dwellings by a Type B bufferyard set forth in 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping.
  • B.
    Community Home for Disabled Persons with Disabilities
    1. 1.
      Use
      1. a.
        All community homes shall be permitted in all residential and mixed-use districts subject to the proposed home complying with all regulations of Texas Human Resources Code, Chapter 123, Community Homes for Persons with Disabilities.
      2. b.
        A community home shall include no more than six physically or mentally impaired or disabled persons being provided room and board, as well as supervised care and rehabilitation by no more than two persons as licensed by the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.
      3. c.
        The community home shall meet all applicable federal, state, and local licensing requirements. 
    2. 2.
      Location. A community home shall not be established within one-half mile of an existing community home. 
    3. 3.
      Qualification. To qualify as a Community Home for Disabled Persons the operating entity shall comply with the requirements of Chapter 123 of the Texas Human Resources Code and the following criteria:
      1. a.
        Operation. A community-based residential home may be operated by:
        1. i.
          The Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services; 
        2. ii.
          A community center organized under Chapter A, Subchapter 534, of the Texas Health & Safety Code;
        3. iii.
          An entity subject to the Texas Nonprofit Corporation Law as described by Section 1.008(d), Business Organizations Code;
        4. iv.
          An entity certified by the Department of Aging and Disability Services as a provider under the ICF-IID medical assistance program; or
        5. v.
          An assisted living facility licensed under Chapter 247, of the Texas Health & Safety Code, provided that the exterior structure retains compatibility with the surrounding residential dwellings. 
    4. 4.
      Signage.  There shall be no signs or other exterior visible evidence of the group housing use and the exterior structure must retain its compatibility with the surrounding residential dwellings.
    5. 5.
      Storage and Equipment.
      1. a.
        There shall be no visible storage of equipment, materials, or vehicles that have more than two axles.
      2. b.
        No equipment shall be used that creates undue noise, vibration, electrical interference, smoke or particulate matter emission, excessive power demands or odors. 
      3. c.
        Parking. The residents of the home may not keep, either on the premises of the home or on a public right-of- way adjacent to the home, motor vehicles in numbers that exceed the numbers of bedrooms in the home.
  • C.
    Cottage Court Community.
    1. 1.
      General Standards. Tiny houses shall comply with the building requirements established in Appendix Q of the ICC International Residential Code, as updated. 
    2. 2.
      Maximum Floor Area. Tiny houses shall include a total maximum floor area of 400 square feet, excluding any loft space.  
    3. 3.
      Permanent Foundations. Tiny Houses that are part of a tiny house neighborhood shall be constructed on a permanent foundation. Tiny Houses on wheels or other non-permanent foundations are regulated as Recreational Vehicles and are prohibited from being part of a tiny house neighborhood.
    4. 4.
      Manufactured Homes to Qualify as Tiny Houses. A prefabricated, manufactured home may qualify as a tiny house if it meets all of the following:
      1. a.
        Meets the definition of a manufactured home as defined in Division 10.2, Definitions; and 
      2. b.
        The tiny house shall be skirted.  
    5. 5.
      Tiny Houses on Wheels. Tiny Houses on Wheels sited as a component of a tiny house neighborhood that built upon a mobile chassis where the suspension/axle components remain are considered semi-permanent and the chassis shall be attached on an approved foundation system.
  • D.
    Live-Work Unit.  
    1. 1.
      Nonresidential Floor Area. The area of the nonresidential floor shall not to exceed 3,000 square feet.
    2. 2.
      Residential Character. The use shall maintain a residential character.
    3. 3.
      Uses. The use shall consist of a single-unit residential dwelling combined in the same structure with one of the following uses:
      1. a.
        Office Use Category, except for a bank or credit union;
      2. b.
      3. c.
      4. d.
        Art, Music, and Dancing School or Studio.
    4. 4.
      Drive-Ins or Drive-Throughs. Drive-ins or drive-throughs are prohibited.
    5. 5.
      Tenant. The use shall have the same tenant for both the residential and commercial portion of the use.
    6. 6.
      Dwelling location. On the ground floor in the DTA-MS and SJ-MS sub-areas, the dwelling unit shall not be located within 30 feet of SJ-MS-designated street frontage.
  • E.
    Manufactured Home.
    1. 1.
      Prohibited. Mobile homes are prohibited.
    2. 2.
      Standards. The use shall be:
      1. a.
        Compliant with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Code; 
      2. b.
        The entire manufactured home shall be built on a permanent concrete foundation;
      3. c.
        The manufactured home shall be skirted with a wood, plastic, vinyl, or masonry material; and
      4. d.
        Provide hard surface off-street parking in accordance with Sec. 3.32, Required Off-Street Parking
  • F.
    1. 1.
      Mobile Homes. No mobile home, as defined in Division 10.2Definitions, shall be permanently or temporarily placed or relocated in the City limits.
    2. 2.
      Standards. The use shall be:
      1. a.
        Compliant with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Code; and
      2. b.
        In accordance with the standards of Chapter 58, Manufactured Homes, Mobile Homes, Recreational Vehicles and Parks, of the City's Code of Ordinances.
  • G.
    1. 1.
      Hotel-Motel Occupancy Tax. The City's Hotel-Motel Occupancy Tax requirements are applicable; (See Chapter 90, Article III, Hotel Occupancy Tax, of the City's Code of Ordinances).
    2. 2.
      Tenure. The use may be rented for a period of up to, but not exceeding, 28 days.
    3. 3.
      Accessory Structure. The use of an accessory structure is prohibited.
    4. 4.
      Principal Use. The principal use of the short-term rental shall be a single-unit dwelling.
    5. 5.
      Residential Character. The use shall be conducted so that it does not unreasonably interfere with the peace and enjoyment of surrounding homes as places of residence.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.33-4 Public and Civic Uses
  • A.
    Adult Day Care Center. The operator for the use meets all certification, licensing, and/or monitoring requirements per the Texas Human Resources Code, Chapter 103, Day Activity and Health Services.
  • B.
    Child Day Care Center or Pre-SchoolThe applicant shall provide proof of application for any licenses required by the State of Texas at the time of application for limited-use approval and shall provide proof of issuance of any required licenses before commencing operations. 
  • C.
    Funeral Services. A funeral service use with a crematorium requires the issuance of a special use permit in accordance with Sec. 7.44, Special Use Permit
  • D.
    1. 1.
      New Uses. New uses shall:
      1. a.
        Have a minimum site area that is three times the minimum lot size of the district;
      2. b.
        Be located along an arterial, collector, or major thoroughfare; 
      3. c.
        Parking shall be provided on-site without requiring parking on contiguous or noncontiguous parcels; and
      4. d.
        A minimum Type B bufferyard as established in Sec. 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping, shall be required adjacent to any abutting residential district or use.
    2. 2.
      Existing Uses. Expansion of existing uses shall:
      1. a.
        Take access from an arterial, collector, or major thoroughfare; and
      2. b.
        Be the same property ownership as the abutting lot onto which the expansion is proposed.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901

    Subsec. 2.33-5 Commercial Uses
    1. A.
      Banking or Credit Union.  A banking or credit union use shall be permitted subject to the following conditions:
      1. 1.
        Drive-through facilities are not adjacent to or within 100 feet of a residential zoning district; and
      2. 2.
        Drive-through facilities are prohibited in the Mixed-Use Neighborhood (MUN), Downtown Arts-Main Street (DTA-MS), and San Jacinto-Main Street (SJ-MS) districts.
      3. 3.
        Only lobby facilities, retail banking/teller services, and ATMs are permitted within the ground floor shopfront space, the floor area within 25 feet of the designated shopfront building frontage in the DTA-MS and SJ-MS sub-areas.
    2. B.
      Bar, Tavern, and Lounge.
      1. 1.
        Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code.  All bars, taverns, and lounges shall be in compliance with the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code.
      2. 2.
        Minimum Distance. Bars, taverns, and lounges shall not be located within 300 feet of a place of public assembly, public hospital, public or private school, or a child daycare center or preschool.
      3. 3.
        Renewals. If at any time an establishment receives an alcoholic beverage permit or license from the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the establishment satisfies the separation requirement above, then the establishment is deemed to satisfy the distance requirements for all subject renewals of the license or permit. 
      4. 4.
        Local Compliance. Bars, taverns, and lounges shall be in compliance with all regulations as established in Chapter 6, Alcoholic Beverages, of the City's Code of Ordinances. 
    3. C.
      Bed and Breakfast.
      1. 1.
        Lot.  The lot is conforming relative to the standards of this ULDC.
      2. 2.
        Use and Occupancy.  The use shall comply with the following:
        1. a.
          The principal use of the bed and breakfast is a single-unit dwelling;
        2. b.
          Meals are for overnight guests only (use of the home for external catering service is prohibited);
        3. c.
          The home is inspected and has a written record indicating that it meets all applicable building and fire codes prior to occupancy; and
        4. d.
          The business is conducted so that it does not create parking or traffic congestion or otherwise unreasonably interfere with the peace and enjoyment of surrounding homes as places of residence.
      3. 3.
        Floor Area. The minimum gross habitable floor area shall not be less than 400 square feet per rooming unit.
      4. 4.
        Employees.  There shall be a maximum of one non-resident employee.
      5. 5.
        Guest Rooms. Lodging will occur only in the primary residence or in a guesthouse or accessory dwelling unit (ADU) that existed on the effective date of this ULDC;
      6. 6.
        Proof of State and Local Taxes. The owner shall provide proof of collection and payment of state and local hotel/motel occupancy tax to the City upon request.
    4. D.
      Big Box Retail.
      1. 1.
        Minimum Setback. Building and appurtenances shall be located at least 20 feet from a residential property line.
      2. 2.
        Loading and Service Areas. Loading docks shall not face residential uses.
    5. E.
      Car Wash.
      1. 1.
        Wash Bay Location. To the extent practicable, wash bays shall be sited parallel to the adjacent street in such a way as to use the frontage efficiently and be oriented away from any abutting residentially zoned or residential use property to prevent headlights from shining onto any street or abutting a residential district;
      2. 2.
        Bay Limitations. There are no more than three car washing bays and no more than three vacuum bays;
      3. 3.
        Mechanical Equipment. All mechanical equipment, excluding vacuum units is enclosed within a building;
      4. 4.
        Equipment. All facilities are designed and configured such that any outdoor spraying preparation or drying activities are directed away from any abutting residential district;
      5. 5.
        Parking. If self-service vacuums are provided, a minimum of one parking space per vacuum is required, which will not interfere with site circulation, driveways, or fire lanes; and
      6. 6.
        Access. Access is taken from a collector or higher classification roadway.
    6. F.
      Drive-In or Drive-Through Facility.
      1. 1.
        Use. Drive-in, and drive-through facilities are permitted only as an accessory use to a principal use (e.g., restaurant or bank).
      2. 2.
        Access. The facility shall take access from an arterial or collector street.
      3. 3.
        Setback. The drive-in or drive-through facility shall not be located within the front yard setback.
      4. 4.
        Buffering. Ordering stations facing abutting residentially zoned or used property shall be buffered with a minimum Structural Type B bufferyard as established in Sec. 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping
      5. 5.
        Location. In the DTA and SJ districts, a drive-through facility shall not be located between the building and the street.   
      6. 6.
        Accessories. Trash receptacles, ordering speakers, and other accessories of the drive-in or drive-through facilities shall be oriented away from abutting residentially zoned or used property. 
      7. 7.
        Stacking. Refer to the stacking requirements in Sec. 3.37, Vehicle Stacking Areas.
      8. 8.
        Paving. Where a drive-through or drive-in lane crosses a pedestrian walkway, the walkway shall be clearly identifiable through the use of elevation changes, a different paving material, texture change, or other similar method. Striping does not fulfill this requirement.
    7. G.
      Grocery or Drug Store.
      1. 1.
        Maximum Building Footprint in NC and MUN. Grocery stores shall not exceed 10,000 square feet in building area in NC and MUN.
      2. 2.
        Maximum Building Footprint in DTA and SJ. Grocery stores shall not exceed 40,000 square feet in building area in DTA and SJ. 
    8. H.
      Hotel.
      1. 1.
        Minimum Lot Size. Hotels shall be located on property that is at least one acre in size in the MUN and GC zoning districts.
      2. 2.
        Interior Access. A hotel shall only permit controlled access to rooms via a lobby and interior hallways; and
      3. 3.
        Accessory Uses. A hotel may include place(s) of assembly, including but not limited, to, spa room, fitness room, game room and/or cocktail lounge with a combined minimum of 2,000 square feet.
      4. 4.
        Guest Rooms. Hotel guest rooms are not permitted within 25 feet of any ground-story street frontage in the DTA-MS and SJ-MS districts.
    9. I.
      Office Uses.
      1. 1.
        Location. In the DTA-MS and SJ-MS sub-areas, office uses are permitted on upper stories, and outside of the ground floor shopfront space, the floor area within 25 feet of the designated shopfront building frontage
    10. J.
      Outdoor Entertainment Uses.
      1. 1.
        Noise. The use shall be in compliance with all noise regulations as established in Chapter 34, Article VII, Noise, of the City's Code of Ordinances;
      2. 2.
        Minimum Lot Size. The minimum area of the parcel proposed for development is one acre;
      3. 3.
        Stage and/or Screen Location. Amphitheater stages and drive-in screens shall face away from the nearest residential uses; and
      4. 4.
        Operating Hours. If the use is located within 500 feet from a residentially zoned property or residential use then the outdoor entertainment use shall be prohibited from operating between 11:00 PM and 8:00 AM.
    11. K.
      Parking. In the DTA and SJ districts, all off-street parking must meet the parking locational standards for the district. 
    12. L.
      Pawn Shop.  Pawn shops shall not be located within one-half mile of another existing pawn shop.
    13. M.
      Repair-Oriented or Sales-Oriented Uses.
      1. 1.
        Drive-In or Drive-Through Facilities. Where a drive-in or drive-through facility is permitted and provided within or adjacent to a residential or mixed-use zoning districts, the following standards apply:
        1. a.
          A Type B or C bufferyard, in accordance with 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping, shall be provided between a drive-in or drive-through facility and adjacent or abutting properties that include a residential use.
        2. b.
          Drive-in or drive-through facilities may be located only in interior side or rear yards.
        3. c.
          Loudspeakers and similar instruments shall not be located within 50 feet of any property that includes a residential use.
    14. N.
      Self-Service Storage.
      1. 1.
        Access. All storage units shall only be accessible from and contained wholly within the building.
      2. 2.
        Site Location. No self-storage land use shall be located within one mile of another self-storage land use. The measurement of the distance between self-storage shall be in a direct line from property line to property line, without regard to roadways and intersections.
      3. 3.
        Unit Location. All storage units are limited to upper-story locations in the San Jacinto-Flex (SJ-FLX) district.
    15. O.
      Travel Center
      1. 1.
        Location. A travel center use shall only be permitted on sites within a 1,500-foot radius of the center lines of the following intersections: Interstate Highway 10 (IH 10) and South Main Street (near Highlands); the Grand Parkway (SH 99) east of Tri City Beach Road; and the Grand Parkway (SH 99) west of State Highway Business 146 (SH 146 BS).
      2. 2.
        Frontage. Sites shall have no less than 100 feet of frontage and be no less than 5 acres in size.
      3. 3.
        Parking. Commercial vehicle parking spaces shall be limited to 8 spaces, with a maximum of 8 commercial diesel fueling positions.
      4. 4.
        Fuel-Type Separation. Fueling areas for non-commercial vehicles and fueling areas for commercial vehicles must be separated.
    16. P.
      Truck Parking Lot.
      1. 1.
        Location. Truck parking lots dedicated to parking semi-truck trailers shall not be located adjacent to residential zoning districts to minimize noise and other external impacts. 
      2. 2.
        Access and Maneuvering.
        1. a.
          Access. Access to truck parking lots shall connect directly to a public street, ensuring that the access is capable of handling heavy vehicle traffic without causing disruptions to the normal flow of traffic. 
        2. b.
          Maneuvering Room. The standards of Sec. 3.36.D.5, Maneuvering, shall apply to facilitate the movement of trucks within the parking lot and to avoid conflicts with other parked trucks and traffic movements.
        3. c.
          Driveway Aisles. Driveway aisles between truck parking areas shall be a minimum of 35 feet wide.
      3. 3.
        Parking Space Dimensions.  Each parking space shall be adequately sized to accommodate the types of trucks expected. The following dimensional standards shall apply:
        1. a.
          Tractor-trailer. 10 feet wide by 80 feet deep.
        2. b.
          Trucks other than Tractor-Trailers, Pickup Trucks, or Vans. 10 feet wide by 25 feet deep.
      4. 4.
        Bufferyard. Per Sec. 3.42, Bufferyard Landscaping, a minimum Type B bufferyard shall be provided adjacent to any abutting residential district or residential use.
      5. 5.
        Lighting and Noise. Any lighting used to illuminate off-street loading or unloading areas shall comply with the requirements of Division 3.5, Outdoor Lighting, and the noise limitations established in Article VII, Noise, of the City's Code of Ordinances.
      6. 6.
        Surface. All off-street truck parking spaces and maneuvering areas shall be improved with a hard-surfaced, all-weather dustless material.
      7. 7.
        Storage. The outdoor storage of unlicensed vehicles is prohibited.
      8. 8.
        Screening. Parking areas shall be screened from the public right(s)-of-way, subject to the standards established in Sec. 3.44, Screening and Fencing.
    17. Q.
      Truck Stop. Truck stops shall only be allowed on a lot that has frontage on either Interstate 10 or Thompson Road and is completely located within a 2,000-foot radius measured from the centerline intersection of Interstate 10 and Thompson Road.
    18. R.
      Vehicle Fueling Station.
      1. 1.
        Fuel Station Pumps and Pump Islands.
        1. a.
          Fuel station pumps and pump islands may be located within a required yard, but in no case shall be less than 15 feet from any street right-of-way line.
        2. b.
          Fuel station pumps and pump islands shall not be closer than 100 feet from any residential district.
        3. c.
          Where permitted in the SJ-FLX district, fuel station pump and pump islands shall not be located between the building and the street. The building shall meet all building placement, frontage type, and lot standards for the district sub-area.
      2. 2.
        Bufferyard. A minimum Type B bufferyard as established in 3.43, Bufferyard Landscaping, shall be required adjacent to any abutting residential district or use.
      3. 3.
        Canopies. Fuel pump canopies shall be connected to or integrated into the architectural design of the building in terms of color, cladding, roofing, and roof pitch.
      4. 4.
        Ingress and Egress. Refueling or delivery trucks shall not take ingress and egress from a local street.
      5. 5.
        Car Wash. If the use includes a car wash as an accessory use, then the standards of 2.35, Accessory Use and Structure Standards, shall apply.
    19. S.
      Vehicle and Boat Sales, Rental, and Leasing.
      1. 1.
        Repair Work. Repair work, if any, shall be done wholly inside of a structure.
      2. 2.
        Use Restriction in SJ-MS District. 
        1. a.
          Where permitted within the SJ-MS district, the use shall be limited to showroom only display of vehicles or boats. 
        2. b.
          No repair, service, or maintenance of vehicles shall be permitted in conjunction with an automobile showroom in the SJ-MS district.
        3. c.
           All inventory shall be stored and delivered from an off-site location outside the SJ-MS district.
      3. 3.
        Size Limitations. The sale or rental of tools, tractors, or equipment shall be less than 10 feet in height in its storage and display configuration; and, shall not be defined as heavy equipment, nor designed and used solely for industrial purposes.
      4. 4.
        Outdoor Storage. Vehicle storage is subject to the outdoor storage requirements of 2.35, Accessory Use and Structure Standards, and shall be kept behind opaque screening in accordance with 3.44, Screening and Fencing.  
      5. 5.
        Hazardous Materials. Vehicles that contain hazardous materials pursuant to the standards of the Texas Department of Transportation, the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, or any other regulatory agency of the state or federal government are not allowed to be in such vehicle storage.  
    20. T.
      Vehicle Service and Repair.
      1. 1.
        On-Site Limitations. Vehicles must be kept on the private property of the vehicle repair facility.
      2. 2.
        Outdoor Storage. Vehicle storage is subject to the outdoor storage requirements of 2.35, Accessory Use and Structure Standards.
      3. 3.
        Screening. Vehicle repair and storage shall be kept behind opaque screening in accordance with 3.44, Screening and Fencing.  

     (Ordinance No. 16,024, 12/12/2024; Ordinance No. 16,111, 04/10/2025)

    Effective on: 5/1/2025

    Subsec. 2.33-6 Industrial Uses
  • A.
    Contractor's Shop and/or Service Yard. 
    1. 1.
      Buffering. Outdoor storage shall be separated from all adjacent uses according to the district bufferyards seet forth in Table 3.43-1, District Bufferyard Standards, and public rights-of-way by the streetscape standards established in Sec. 3.43.E, Streetscape Bufferyard.
    2. 2.
      LoadingLoading docks or bay doors shall not face an arterial or collector street.
    3. 3.
      Outdoor Storage.
      1. a.
        All outdoor storage shall only occur within the side and/or rear yard(s) of the property.
      2. b.
        Where double frontage occurs, outdoor storage shall not be permitted beyond the plane of the side building façade that is adjacent to the side street.
      3. c.
        All outdoor storage shall be separated by a vegetative buffer, as described in section 3.14(i) of the Code of Ordinances, from all adjacent uses and all public streets.
  • B.
    Equipment Sales and Rental Facilities.
    1. 1.
      Screening. All equipment shall be separated by opaque screening in accordance with 3.43, Screening and Fencing, from all adjacent properties and all public rights-of-way, except one of each equipment type may be used for display purposes. 
    2. 2.
      Use Limitations. The sale or rental of tools, tractors, or equipment, which are over 13,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight and/or are greater in height than 10 feet in their storage configuration and/or are designed and used solely for industrial purposes is not permitted.
  • C.
    Micro-Manufacturing.
    1. 1.
      Enclosed Structure. All activities shall occur entirely within an enclosed structure.
    2. 2.
      Outdoor Storage.  No outdoor storage is permitted.
    3. 3.
      Floor Area. The floor area of the manufacturing operations of the structure shall not exceed 10,000 square feet.
  • D.
    Recycling Center.
    1. 1.
      Outdoor Storage. There shall be no outdoor storage or collection bins except when located in the LI zoning district. 
    2. 2.
      Bufferyard. Per 3.42, Bufferyard Landscaping, a minimum Type B bufferyard shall be provided adjacent to any abutting residential district or residential use. 
  • E.
    Supply House.
    1. 1.
      Outdoor Storage. Outdoor storage shall be separated by opaque screening from all adjacent properties and all public rights-of-way.
    2. 2.
      Hazardous Materials. Storage or sale of hazardous cargo and/or materials is prohibited.  
  • F.
    Warehousing and Freight Movement Uses.
    1. 1.
      Use Limitations.
      1. a.
        Warehouse and freight movement excludes shipment or storage of hazardous cargo and/or materials. 
      2. b.
        No rail, boat, or air transport of cargo may be used for freight movement on site.
      3. c.
        The primary activity must be done within the enclosed warehouse structure.
    2. 2.
      Location and Size Limitations.
      1. a.
        Warehouse must be located on an arterial street.
      2. b.
        Minimum lot size must be at least one acre.
    3. 3.
      Design.
      1. a.
        Warehouse shall have a maximum building height of 40 feet.
      2. b.
        Outdoor storage shall be separated by opaque screening from all adjacent uses and all public rights-of-way. 
      3. c.
        Loading docks or bay doors shall not face arterial or collector street.
      4. d.
        If warehouse exceeds 10,000 square feet, must adhere to a minimum Type B bufferyard set forth in Sec. 3.42, Bufferyard Landscaping.
      5. e.
        The minimum building setback shall be 100 feet. Within this setback, a 50-foot open space and a 50-foot vegetative buffer shall be provided.
    4. 4.
      Existing Uses. Existing uses may expand no more than 50% of the total square footage of all buildings lawfully existing on the approval date of this ULDC and be exempt from all use conditions, property development, and compatibility standards except for the following:
      1. a.
        Meet LI setbacks along with all other standards for GC in Table 6 in Sec. 2.23-5, Light Industrial; and 
      2. b.
        Provide a minimum of six feet of opaque screening from all adjacent uses.
  • Effective on: 1/1/1901