Boonville Village City Zoning Code
ARTICLE III
Establishment of Zones
§ 380-7 Types of zones.
For the purpose of this chapter, the Village of Boonville is hereby divided into the following zones:
C-1 | Village Center Zone |
C-2 | Neighborhood Commercial Zone |
C-3 | Highway Commercial Zone |
P | Public/Semi-Public Zone |
I | Industrial Zone |
R-1 | Residential Zone |
R-2 | Residential Zone |
R-3 | Residential Zone |
W-1 | Wellhead Protection Overlay Zone 1 |
W-2 | Wellhead Protection Overlay Zone 2 |
W-3 | Wellhead Protection Overlay Zone 3 |
§ 380-8 Zoning Map.
Said zones are shown, defined and bounded on the map accompanying this chapter entitled "Zoning Map," dated October 24, 1994, and filed in the office of the Village Clerk, which map and all explanatory matter thereon is by this reference incorporated into this chapter.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: The current Zoning Map is on file and available for inspection in the Village office.
§ 380-9 Interpretation of zone boundaries.
Where uncertainty exists with respect to the boundaries of the various zones, as shown on the Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply:
A.
Where the designation on the Zoning Map indicates a boundary approximately upon a street, the center-line of the street shall be construed to be the boundary.
B.
Where the designation on the Zoning Map indicates a boundary approximately upon a lot line, such lot line shall be construed to be the boundary.
C.
In other cases, the zone boundary shall be determined by the use of the scale on the Zoning Map, or distances as indicated on the Zoning Map.
§ 380-10 Metes and bounds description.
In the event that a metes and bounds description has been filed for a zone change or a variance as required by this chapter, such metes and bounds description may be used in lieu of other provisions of this article.
§ 380-11 Lots divided by zone boundaries.
Where a zone boundary divides a lot of record at the time such boundary is adopted, the zone requirements of the least-restrictive portion of such lot shall extend 30 feet into the more-restrictive portion of the lot, provided the least-restrictive portion of the lot has frontage on a street.