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Campbellsport City Zoning Code

ARTICLE II

Districts and District Regulations

§ 500-9 General provisions.

A. 
Establishment of districts. For the purpose of this chapter, the Village is divided into the following districts:
(1) 
RS Single-Family Residential District;
(2) 
RM Multifamily Residential District;
(3) 
C Commercial District;
(4) 
I Industrial District; and
(5) 
AG Agricultural District.
B. 
Official Zoning Map. The location and boundaries of the districts established will be as shown on the map entitled the "Official Zoning Map of Campbellsport, Wisconsin." The Official Zoning Map with all notations, dimensions, designations, references, and other data will accompany and be part of this chapter, and upon adoption will be signed by the Village President and attested to by the Village Clerk-Treasurer. Amendments to the Official Zoning Map will be approved by the Village Board and will promptly be portrayed on the Official Zoning Map. The map will be available for public inspection in the office of the Village Clerk-Treasurer.
C. 
Interpretation of district boundaries. Where uncertainty exists as to the boundaries of districts as shown on the Official Zoning Map, the following rules will apply:
(1) 
Boundaries as indicated as approximately following the center lines of streets, highways, alleys or railroad rights-of-way will be construed to follow such center lines.
(2) 
Boundaries indicated as approximately following platted lot lines will be construed as following such lot lines.
(3) 
Where boundaries do not follow property lines and distances are not specified on the Official Zoning Map, boundaries will be determined by the use of the scale on the Official Zoning Map.

§ 500-9.1 PUD Planned Unit Development Overlay District.

[Added 2-12-2024]
A. 
Purpose. Planned Unit Developments are intended to provide for greater flexibility in design and to provide for a combination of uses in a manner compatible to each and to the surrounding environment. A Planned Unit Development (PUD) is any development to be constructed or maintained by a single owner or group of owners acting through a corporation located on a single tract, planned as an entity and, therefore, acceptable for development and regulations as one land unit. Planned Unit Developments are established to encourage and promote improved environmental design in the Village of Campbellsport by allowing for greater freedom, imagination and flexibility in the development of land while at the same time maintaining insofar as possible the land use density and other standards or use requirements as set forth in the underlying basic zoning district. The (PUD) concept allows diversification and variation in the relationship of uses, structures, open spaces and heights of structures in developments conceived and implemented as comprehensive and economic development in regard to public services and encourage and facilitate preservation of open land.
B. 
Permitted use. Any use permitted in the underlying basic zoning district (RS, RN, RM, C, I or AG) or other applicable overlay zoning district.
C. 
Permitted accessory uses. Any use permitted in the underlying basic zoning district (RS, RN, RM, C, I or AG) or other applicable overlay zoning district.
D. 
Conditional uses. Any use permitted in the underlying basic zoning district (RS, RN, RM, C, I or AG) or other applicable overlay zoning district.
E. 
Minimum area requirements. Areas designated as (PUD) Planned Unit Development Overlay Districts shall be constructed by single or corporate ownership or control and shall contain a minimum development area of:
Principal Uses
Minimum Area of PUD
Residential PUD
One acre
Commercial PUD
One acre
Manufacturing PUD
Five acres
F. 
Density requirements. The district area, width and yard requirements of the underlying basic use district may be modified; however, the average density in the district shall not exceed the number of dwelling units that would have been permitted if the (PUD) Planned Unit Development Overlay District regulations had not been utilized, unless a variance is granted by the Village of Campbellsport Board of Appeals and does not exceed twice the density otherwise allowed in the underlying district.
G. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Individual lots sizes required by the underlying basic use district may be modified in order to make use of special topographic features of the site or to provide common open space area. No individual lot shall provide an area less than 2/3 the area required in the underlying basic use district.
(2) 
Individual lot widths required by the underlying basic use district may be modified; however, no lot shall be less than 2/3 the width required in the underlying basic use district.
H. 
Building height.
(1) 
Buildings in a (PUD) Planned Unit Development Overlay District shall not exceed the height permitted in the underlying basic use district.
I. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
Setbacks in (PUD) Planned Unit Development Overlay Districts shall be a minimum of 25 feet from any street right-of-way.
(2) 
No principal structures in planned unit developments shall be located closer than 15 feet to another structure. There shall be a side yard not less than 15 feet in width every 120 feet for a row house.
(3) 
Structures in planned residential development structures shall have a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
J. 
Procedure.
(1) 
Pre-application conference.
(a) 
Before submitting an application for a PUD, an applicant shall meet with the Planning Commission and the Village to discuss the scope and proposed nature of the contemplated development.
(b) 
The purpose of the pre-application conference shall be to familiarize both the applicant and the Planning Commission with each other's intentions with respect to the PUD before the applicant enters into binding commitments or incurs substantial expense.
(c) 
At the pre-application conference, the Planning Commission shall familiarize the applicant with the PUD process and explain to the applicant issues that should be considered in planning the project. The applicant shall inform the Planning Commission of his development concept through general outlines and sketch plans. Any statement made by either the Planning Commission or the applicant concerning potential disposition of a PUD application or the final form of the development shall not be legally binding.
(d) 
Implementation schedule. The proponents of a Planned Unit Development shall submit a reasonable schedule for the implementation of the development to the satisfaction of the Planning Commission, including suitable provisions for assurance that each phase could be brought to completion in a manner which would not result in adverse effects upon the community as a result of termination at that point.
(2) 
Zoning procedure. The procedure for zoning a PUD shall be the same as required for a zoning change/amendment, except that in addition the zoning may only be considered in conjunction with a specific development plan. The applicant shall file with the Planning Commission a specific development plan which shall include the following information.
(a) 
Statement of development concept, including the planning objectives and the character of the development to be achieved through the PUD.
(b) 
An accurate map of the project area, including its relationship to surrounding properties and existing topography and key features.
(c) 
The pattern of proposed land use, including shape, size and arrangement of proposed use areas, density and environmental character (single-family, multiple-family, commercial, public, etc.).
(d) 
The pattern of public and private streets.
(e) 
The location, size and character of recreational and open space areas reserved or dedicated for public uses such as recreational areas and common open space areas.
(f) 
Preliminary engineering plans, including site grading, street improvements, drainage, public utility extensions and landscaping plans.
(g) 
Preliminary building plans, including floor plans and exterior designs or elevations.
(h) 
Development schedule indicating the appropriate date when construction of the PUD can be expected to begin and be completed, including initiation and completion dates of separate stages of a phased development.
(i) 
General outline of intended organizational structure related to property owners' association, deed restrictions and private provision of common services.
(j) 
Statement of financing plan, including projected sources and amounts of funds.
(k) 
Statement of intentions regarding the future selling or leasing of all or portions of the PUD, such as land areas, dwelling units and public facilities.
(l) 
A general summary of the estimated value of structures and site improvement costs, including landscaping and special features.
(m) 
Any proposed departures from the standards of development as see forth in the Village zoning regulations, land division ordinance, sign ordinance,[1] other Village regulations or administrative rules, or other standard guidelines.
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 500, Ch. 420, and Ch. 385.
(n) 
Said plan shall include all data required for land division pre-application by Chapter 420, Subdivision of Land, of the Village of Campbellsport Code of Ordinances.
(o) 
Any additional information as required by the Planning Commission necessary to evaluate the character and impact of the proposed PUD.
(p) 
The application shall be accompanied by the appropriate fee to defray the cost of giving notice, investigation and other administrative processing.
(q) 
Enter into a developer's agreement.
K. 
Referral and public hearing.
(1) 
After completion of the filing of the petition for approval of a specific development plan, the Planning Commission shall forward the petition to the Village Board with a recommendation that the plan be approved as submitted, approved with modifications or disapproved.
(2) 
After receipt of the Planning Commission's recommendations, the Village Board shall determine whether or not to initiate a proposed zoning change to permit the proposed PUD and to schedule the required public hearing.
(3) 
Approval of the rezoning and related specific development plan shall establish the basic right of use for the area in conformity with the plan as approved, which shall be recorded as an integral component of the district regulations, but such plan shall be conditioned upon approval of a final implementation schedule and shall not make permissible any of the uses as proposed until a final implementation schedule is submitted and approved for all or a portion of the specific development plan.
L. 
Criteria for approval. Approval of the specific development plan shall be granted only upon determination by the Planning Commission and Village Board that the specific development plan:
(1) 
Conforms with the development controls set forth in this chapter.
(2) 
Provides benefits to the Village which outweigh its adverse effects; in making this determination, the Planning Commission and Village Board shall consider the following:
(a) 
Quality of site design, including integration of a variety of land uses, building types and densities, preservation of natural features; compatibility with adjacent land uses; provision and type of open space; provision of other amenities designed to benefit the general public.
(b) 
Traffic flow and safety.
(c) 
Adequacy of utilities and other public works.
(d) 
Impact on existing public facilities within the Village.
(e) 
Potential fiscal impact.
M. 
Abandonment of project. In the event that Planning Commission approval is granted but prior to final approval the applicant or developer elects to abandon said development plan and notifies the Commission in writing, the approval shall be deemed to be revoked. In the event that Village Board approval of a specific development plan is granted, but prior to approval of a final implementation schedule the applicant or developer elects to abandon said development plan, the approval shall be deemed to be revoked. All areas within the development plan shall be controlled by the zoning and subdivision regulations applicable before the development plan and rezoning was approved, and the revocation of approval shall be noted on the Zoning District Map and in the records of the Planning Commission and Village Board.
N. 
Final implementation schedule.
(1) 
In the event the specific development plan and the rezoning are granted approval, with or without conditions, the applicant shall submit a final implementation schedule or a final implementation schedule of that segment to be developed to the Village Board within one year from the date of approval. In the case of a phased development, the time period between submitting for final approval of each phase shall be determined by the Village Board at this time.
(2) 
At the time that the final implementation schedule is submitted, the developer shall submit a final specific development plan consisting of final versions of all statements and graphics presented in the specific development plan as required in Subsection L and containing any revisions which were required by the Village Board at the time of tentative approval of the specific development plan. The final specific development plan and any related materials shall be a proposed planned unit development and shall be suitable for recording with the Fond du Lac County Register of Deeds.
(3) 
Following a review of the final implementation schedule and final specific development plan, the Village Board shall approve as submitted, approve with modifications or disapprove.
O. 
Recording of final specific development plan and amendment of Zoning District Map.
(1) 
A final specific development plan, or any part thereof which has received final approval, shall be so certified by the Village Board and filed by the applicant or developer with the Fond du Lac County Register of Deeds. Evidence of such recording shall be provided to the Village Board in the form of one true and correct reproducible copy of the plan as recorded. No development shall proceed until such time as the final specific development plan has been placed on record. Upon the recording of the final specific development plan, the Zoning District Map shall be amended to designate the area covered by the recorded final specific development plan as a "Planned Unit Development District."
(2) 
Following such action by the Village Board, the zoning and subdivision regulations otherwise applicable to the land included in such final specific development plan shall cease to apply thereto and the recorded final specific development plan shall govern.
P. 
Zoning administration: permits.
(1) 
The Building Inspector may issue permits for site or building construction for that part of the final specific development plan that has been approved in the area covered by the approved final implementation schedule for work in conformity with the final specific development plan and with all other applicable ordinances and regulations.
(2) 
However, the Building Inspector shall not issue an occupancy permit for any building or structure shown on the final specific development plan of any stage of the planned unit development unless the open space and public facilities allocated to that stage of the final implementation schedule have been conveyed to the proper authorities. He shall issue a certificate of occupancy for any completed building or structure located in an area covered by the approved final implementation schedule if the completed building or structure conforms to the requirements of the approved final specific development plan and all other applicable regulations and ordinances.
Q. 
Enforcement.
(1) 
The developer shall begin construction of the (PUD) within 12 months of the date of the recording of the final specific development plan. The Village Board may grant in writing an extension of this time period of up to 12 months upon demonstration of good cause by the developer. If the developer fails to commence construction of the (PUD) within the specified time, the Village Board shall proceed with actions as specified in Subsection Q(3) below.
(2) 
If the (PUD) is to be developed in stages, then the developer must begin the construction of each stage within the time limits specified in the final implementation schedule. Construction in each phase shall include all the elements of that phase specified in the final specific development plan.
(3) 
The Village Board, or its designee, shall periodically monitor the construction of the PUD with respect to start of construction and development phasing. If the Village Board or its designee, finds that either the developer has failed to begin development within the specified time period or that the developer is not proceeding in accordance with the approved development phasing with respect to either timing or construction of an approved mix of project elements, then the Village Board shall give written notice to the developer to appear before the Village Board within 30 days to report on the status of the PUD. Upon review of the PUD, the Village Board may extend the time for start of construction or the length of time needed to complete a phase, recommend that the developer amend the final implementation schedule subject to the procedures specified in Subsection R below or terminate the project and repeal the zone change. When the Village Board deems it necessary to terminate the project and repeal the zone change, it shall repeal the zoning change subject to the procedures in 16.27.[2] At the time of such zoning change, existing completed or partially completed structures and uses thereon that do not conform to the regulations for the district in which located shall be deemed nonconforming as defined by this chapter.
[2]
Editor's Note: So in original.
R. 
Amendments to final specific development plan.
(1) 
After approval of the final specific development plan by the Village Board, the developer may seek amendments to the plan as recorded, only if related to difficulties encountered in constructing the PUD which could not have been reasonably foreseen.
(2) 
Minor changes in the location, siting and height of buildings and structures may be authorized by the Village Board without additional public hearings if required by engineering or other circumstances not foreseen at the time the final plan was approved. No change authorized by this subsection may cause any of the following:
(a) 
A change in the use of character of the development.
(b) 
An increase in overall coverage of structures.
(c) 
An increase in the intensity and density of use.
(d) 
An increase in the problems of traffic circulation and public utilities.
(e) 
A reduction in approved open space.
(f) 
A reduction of off-street parking and loading space.
(g) 
A reduction in required pavement widths.
(3) 
All requested amendments to the final plan shall include notification to neighbors. If a public hearing is required per § 500-9.1K, notification shall be in accordance with the public hearing procedure. If a hearing is not required, neighbors shall be notified by mail two weeks prior to the meeting at which the Planning Commission will make their recommendation. The post mark of the letter will determine the two-week time frame.
(4) 
All changes in use, or rearrangement of lots, blocks and building tracts, or any changes in the provision of common open spaces and changes other than listed above must be made by the Village Board after review and recommendation by the Planning Commission subject to the procedures specified in § 500-9.1k. Such amendments may be made only if they are shown to be required by changes in conditions that have occurred since the final specific development plan was approved or by changes in community policy. Any changes which are approved in the final plan must be recorded as amendments in accordance with the procedure established for the recording of the initial final plan documents.

§ 500-10 RS Single-Family Residential District.

A. 
Permitted principal uses and structures. Permitted principal uses and structures in the RS Single-Family Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Single-family detached dwelling.
(2) 
Public and semipublic nonprofit institutional uses, including churches, schools, libraries and uses of a similar nature.
(3) 
Parks, playgrounds, and community centers.
B. 
Accessory uses and structures. Permitted accessory uses and structures in the RS Single-Family Residential District include:
(1) 
Uses and structures customarily accessory and clearly incidental to permissible principal uses and structures.
(a) 
Setbacks;
[1] 
Front yard: 25 feet;
[2] 
Rear yard: 20 feet; and
[3] 
Side yards: five feet each.
(b) 
Maximums:
[1] 
Lot coverage: 30%; and
[2] 
Height: 35 feet (2 1/2 stories).
(2) 
Two-family dwellings.
(a) 
Minimums:
[1] 
Lot area: 10,000 square feet/5,000 square feet per dwelling;
[2] 
Lot width: 80 feet;
[3] 
Front yard: 25 feet;
[4] 
Rear yard: 20 feet;
[5] 
Side yards: eight feet each.
(b) 
Maximums:
[1] 
Lot coverage: 30%;
[2] 
Height: 35 feet (2 1/2 stories).
(3) 
Other permissible principal uses and structures:
(a) 
Minimums:
[1] 
Lot area: 12,000 square feet;
[2] 
Lot width: 100 feet;
[3] 
Front yard: 25 feet;
[4] 
Rear yard: 25 feet;
[5] 
Side yards: 15 feet each.
(b) 
Maximums:
[1] 
Lot coverage: 25%;
[2] 
Height: 35 feet (2 1/2 stories).
(4) 
Home occupations.
(5) 
Residential fencing prior to erection will require a building permit and requirements listed in § 500-25.
C. 
Special exception uses and structures. Special exception uses and structures in the RS Single-Family Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Two-family dwellings.
(2) 
Day nurseries and kindergartens.
(3) 
Convalescent home, children's home or nursing home.
(4) 
Public utility installations.
(5) 
Cemeteries.
D. 
Dimensional requirements. Dimensional requirements for the RS Single-Family Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Single-family detached dwellings.
(a) 
Minimums:
[1] 
Lot area: 10,000 square feet;
[2] 
Lot width:
[a] 
Square and rectangular lots will have a minimum width of 60 feet; and
[b] 
Cul-de-sac type lots, with less than the minimum width specified for square and rectangular lots, will conform to the minimum dimensional requirements as to front yard, rear yard, side yards.
E. 
Permitted accessory signs. The sign regulations of the Village are contained in Chapter 385, Signs, of the Code of the Village of Campbellsport.
F. 
Off-street parking. Off-street parking in the RS Single-Family Residential District is as follows:
(1) 
Dwellings: two/unit.
(2) 
Churches and libraries, community centers: one-third persons of maximum capacity.
(3) 
High schools: one-third student.
(4) 
Elementary, junior high: one/employee.
(5) 
Elderly, children's, nursing homes: one-fifth bed plus one/employee.
(6) 
Other uses. Sufficient off-street parking will be provided so that no public street will be used for parking.

§ 500-10.1 RN Residential Nostalgic District.

[Added 2-12-2024]
The Residential Nostalgic District is intended to provide a pleasant, safe, and quiet neighborhood environment free from public annoyances for one- and two-family residential dwellings with a nostalgic appearance. In Residential Nostalgic zoned areas, rear lot setbacks, whenever possible, should reflect and have equal rear building setbacks comparable to lots immediately behind or adjacent to each Residential Nostalgic building lot. The Plan Commission and Village Board shall have discretion on a property-by-property basis to approve modifications or adjustments to rear lot setback requirements in Residential Nostalgic developments.
A. 
Permitted uses:
(1) 
One family dwellings.
(2) 
Two-family dwellings.
(3) 
Passive, outdoor recreational land uses such as arboretums, natural areas, wildlife areas, bicycle trails, cross-country ski trails, horse trails, picnic areas, gardens, fishing areas, and similar land uses.
B. 
Lot requirements:
(1) 
Maximum building height: 35 feet for the principal building.
(2) 
Minimum lot width: 60 feet at the front yard setback line of 25 feet. The minimum street frontage is 45 feet on an irregular-shaped lot.
(3) 
Minimum lot size: 7,200 square feet.
(4) 
Front yard setback: 25 feet.
(5) 
Rear yard setback: 20 feet is the minimum rear yard setback. If the back yard of any RN zoned property is adjacent to a lot that requires a twenty-five-foot minimum rear yard setback, a twenty-five-foot minimum rear yard setback is necessary. The Village will require a lot-by-lot review with approval by the Plan Commission and Village Board for plat approval establishing required rear yard setbacks for any RN zoned lot.
(6) 
Side yard setback: A total of 10 feet combined side yard setbacks are necessary with the minimum of a five-foot setback on any side lot line.
(7) 
Corner lots have two front yard setbacks of 20 feet, one rear yard setback of 20 to 25 feet based on rear yard requirements listed above, and one side yard setback of five feet.
C. 
Construction requirements:
(1) 
Minimum floor area: A single-family, one-story dwelling must have a minimum 1,200 square feet of above-grade living area. One-family, multiple-story dwellings must have a minimum of 1,100 square feet of which at least 900 square feet must be above-grade main level living area. The upper level of a multiple story dwelling must contain at least 400 square feet of living area.
(2) 
Minimum floor area: A two-family, one-story building must have a minimum per unit size of at least 900 square feet of above-grade main level living area and must have a minimum of 1,800 square feet of above-grade main level living area. A two-story, two-family building must have a minimum of 900 square feet of above-grade main level living area and must have a minimum of 900 square feet of living area per living unit.
(3) 
Basements are required in all homes in this zoning classification.
(4) 
Garages: All single-family dwellings in the RN zoning district must have an attached garage containing not less than 400 square feet and not more than 720 square feet. Single-family garage sizes can be expanded with permission of the building inspector on a per building basis, based on living area, as long as the garage size does not exceed 60% of the main level above-grade living area for the applicable single-family dwelling. The total maximum garage size is 900 square feet and the maximum garage width may not exceed 36 feet. All two-family dwellings in the RN zoning classification must have attached garage area per unit containing not less than 300 square feet and not more than 450 per unit. Two-family garage sizes can be expanded with permission of the building inspector on a per-building basis based on living area for the applicable two-family dwelling. The total combined maximum garage for two-family dwellings is 1,080 square feet and the maximum combined garage width is 40 feet.
(5) 
Outbuildings: There shall be only one outbuilding allowed in only the back yard area of a property which may not exceed 120 square feet, with a height limit of 12 feet, and which must be approved and permanently installed through the building permit process. All outbuildings must be located with a minimum setback of five feet from any side or rear lot line or to the main building structure. The architectural design of an outbuilding should match that of the subject dwelling.
(6) 
Parking: There shall be a minimum of two off-street parking stalls for single-family dwellings and a minimum of four off-street parking stalls for two-family dwellings (two per unit). This does not include garage spaces.
D. 
Restrictions:
(1) 
Home occupations: Home occupations are subject to provisions and definitions of § 500-8. A conditional use permit for any home occupation must be requested from the building inspector, and a public hearing in front of the Plan Commission will be held. Conditions will include the limit of Village of Campbellsport § 500-18 occupation-related traffic to normal daytime business hours; requirement to provide on-site parking for occupational vehicles; conformance to the sign ordinance in § 385-27 for on-site signage; and restrictions for nuisance issues related to home occupation.

§ 500-11 RM Multifamily Residential District.

A. 
Permitted principal uses and structures. Permitted principal uses and structures in the RM Multifamily Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Permitted principal uses and structures as indicated in Subsection A(1) through (3) of the RS District.
(2) 
Two-family dwellings.
(3) 
Single-family attached dwellings, provided not more than eight dwelling units will be contiguous or in one series or group and not more than two dwelling units will have the same front line, roofline or architectural treatment.
(4) 
Multiple-family dwellings.
B. 
Accessory uses and structures. Permitted accessory uses and structures in the RM Multifamily Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Permitted accessory uses and structures as indicated in Subsection B(1) and (2) in the RS District.
(2) 
Residential fencing prior to erection will require a building permit. See § 500-25 for requirements.
C. 
Special exception uses and structures. Special exception uses and structures in the RM Multifamily Residential District are as indicated in Subsection C(2) through (5) in the RS District.
D. 
Dimensional requirements. Dimensional requirements for the RM Multifamily Residential District are as follows:
(1) 
Single-family detached dwellings: Dimensions as specified in the RS District.
(2) 
Two-family dwellings: Dimensions as specified in the RM District.
(3) 
Single-family attached dwellings: Each single-family attached development will have:
(a) 
Minimums:
[1] 
Lot area: 12,000 square feet;
[2] 
Lot width: 100 feet;
[3] 
Each group or series of single-family detached dwellings will have a minimum:
[a] 
Front yard: 25 feet;
[b] 
Rear yard: 25 feet;
[c] 
Side yards: 10 feet each.
(b) 
Maximums:
[1] 
Density: 12 dwelling units per net acre;
[2] 
Lot coverage: 25%;
[3] 
Height: 35 feet (2 1/2 stories).
(4) 
Multiple-family dwellings:
(a) 
Minimums:
[1] 
Lot area: 12,000 square feet/2,000 square feet per dwelling;
[2] 
Lot width: 80 feet;
[3] 
Front yard: 25 feet;
[4] 
Rear yard: 25 feet;
[5] 
Side yards: 15 feet each.
(b) 
Maximums:
[1] 
Lot coverage: 20%;
[2] 
Height: 45 feet (three stories).
(5) 
Other permissible principal uses and structures: Dimensions as specified in the RM District.
E. 
Permitted accessory signs. The sign regulations of the Village are contained in Chapter 385, Signs, of the Code of the Village of Campbellsport.
F. 
Off-street parking. Off-street parking in the RM Multifamily Residential District is as follows: applicable parking requirements as specified in the RS District.

§ 500-12 C Commercial District.

A. 
Permitted principal uses and structures. Permitted principal uses and structures in the C Commercial District are as follows:
(1) 
Retail department, grocery, and specialty stores.
(2) 
Personal and general service establishments, including banks, barbers, restaurants, photography studios, repair shops, laundries, and uses of a similar nature.
(3) 
Recreational establishments, except drive-in theaters.
(4) 
Offices, public buildings and clinics.
(5) 
Public and private institutional uses, including churches, schools, libraries, museums, clubs and organizations.
(6) 
Hotels and lodges.
(7) 
Printing and publishing establishments.
(8) 
Funeral homes.
B. 
Accessory uses and structures. Permitted accessory uses and structures in the C Commercial District are as follows:
(1) 
Uses and structures customarily and clearly incidental to permissible principal uses and structures.
(2) 
Commercial fencing prior to erection will require a conditional use permit granted by the Board of Appeals with final approval by the Village Board.
(a) 
Fencing setbacks.
[1] 
Front yard or side yard abutting a roadway or alley: < three feet (less than or equal to three feet) from property line or right-of-way;
[2] 
Side yard: < one foot (less than or equal to one foot); and
[3] 
Rear yard: < one foot (less than or equal to one foot).
(b) 
Fencing height.
[1] 
Fencing will not exceed a height of > 10 feet (greater than or equal to 10 feet);
[2] 
Fencing incorporating barbed or razor materials will be > eight feet or < 10 feet (greater than or equal to eight feet or less than or equal to 10 feet); and
[3] 
Fencing for the purpose of concealing a refuse site will not require the issuance of a building permit.
C. 
Special exception uses and structures. Special exception uses and structures in the C Commercial District are as follows:
(1) 
Wholesale warehouse and building material supply establishments.
(2) 
Automobile repair shops and filling stations.
(3) 
Automobile, boat, construction and farm equipment sales and service establishments.
(4) 
Drive-in restaurants.
(5) 
Agricultural-related business such as feed mills, farm and uses of a similar nature.
(6) 
Public utility installations.
(7) 
Dwellings.
(8) 
Veterinary hospitals.
D. 
Dimensional requirements. There are no minimum lot area or lot width requirements. Any lot directly adjacent to a residential district will have a yard at least 20 feet in width if at the side or 20 feet in depth if at the rear. No front or rear yard will be less than the average depth for lots on the same side of the block; however, no yard depth need exceed the smaller of any two adjoining buildings or 20 feet.
E. 
Permitted accessory signs. The sign regulations of the Village are contained in Chapter 385, Signs, of the Code of the Village of Campbellsport.
F. 
Off-street parking. Off-street parking in the C Commercial District is as follows:
(1) 
Retail and personal service establishments other than restaurants: one-three-hundredths square foot of floor area.
(2) 
General service establishments, including printing and publishing: one/employee.
(3) 
Office, public buildings and clinics: one-three hundredths square foot of floor area.
(4) 
Restaurants and other recreational establishments: one-one-hundredths square feet of floor area.
(5) 
Drive-in restaurants: one-fiftieth square foot of floor area.
(6) 
Funeral homes: 1/3 seat.
(7) 
Hotels: one/sleeping.
(8) 
Wholesale, warehouse, and building supply establishments: one-four-hundredths square foot of floor area.
(9) 
Veterinary hospitals: one-two-hundredths square foot of floor area.
(10) 
Other uses: sufficient off-street parking so that no public street will be used for parking.
(11) 
Dwellings: two/unit.

§ 500-13 I Industrial District.

A. 
Permitted principal uses and structures. Permitted principal uses and structures in the I Industrial District are as follows:
(1) 
Printing and publishing establishments.
(2) 
Wholesale, warehouse and building supply establishments.
(3) 
Automobile repair shops and filling stations.
(4) 
Automobile, boat, construction and farm equipment sales and service establishments.
(5) 
Agricultural-related businesses such as feed mills, farm co-ops, and the like.
(6) 
Public utility installations.
(7) 
Offices and office buildings.
(8) 
Light manufacturing, including bottling packaging, laboratories, storage facilities, and uses of a similar nature.
(9) 
Manufacturing uses, including production, processing, cleaning, tasting and the distribution of materials and goods, provided:
(a) 
No activity or operation will transmit any noise exceeding a sound level of 75 dBA when measured within a property boundary outside of the Industrial District. Noises not directly under the control of the property user, from temporary construction or maintenance and from emergency, safety or warning devices, will be exempt.
(b) 
No operation or activity will transmit any physical vibration that is above the vibration perception threshold of an individual within a property boundary outside of the I Industrial District.
(c) 
No operation or activity will emit any substance or combination of substances in such quantities that create an objectionable odor as defined in § NR 429.03, Wis. Adm. Code.
(d) 
No operation or activity will emit any particulate matter into the ambient air which exceeds the limitations as established in Ch. NR 415, Wis. Adm. Code.
(e) 
No operation or activity will emit into the ambient air from any direct or portable source any matter that will affect visibility in excess of the limitations established in Ch. NR 415, Wis. Adm. Code.
(f) 
No operation or activity will emit any hazardous substances in such quantity, concentration or duration as to be injurious to human health or property and all emissions will not exceed the limitations established in Ch. NR 445, Wis. Adm. Code.
(g) 
Where practical, all primary production activities will be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. Outside production activities and the storage or the preparation of materials for processing may be required to be appropriately screened from adjoining residential districts by a fence, wall or shrubs. Storage will not be deemed to include the parking of licensed vehicles. All outside storage areas will be kept clean and orderly.
B. 
Accessory uses and structures. Permitted accessory uses and structures in the I Industrial District are as follows:
(1) 
Uses and structures customarily accessory and clearly incidental to permissible principal uses and structures.
(2) 
Industrial fencing prior to erection will require a conditional use permit granted by the Board of Appeals with final approval by the Village Board.
(a) 
Fencing setbacks.
[1] 
Front yard or side yard abutting a roadway or alley: < three feet (less than or equal to three feet) from property line or right-of-way;
[2] 
Side yard: < one foot (less than or equal to one foot); and
[3] 
Rear yard: < one foot (less than or equal to one foot).
(b) 
Fencing height.
[1] 
Fencing will not exceed a height of > 10 feet (greater than or equal to 10 feet);
[2] 
Fencing incorporating barbed or razor materials will be > eight feet or < 10 feet (greater than or equal to eight feet and less than or equal to 10 feet); and
[3] 
Fencing for the purpose of concealing a refuse site will not require the issuance of a building permit.
C. 
Special exception uses and structures. Special exception uses and structures in the I Industrial District are as follows: storage or warehousing of volatile substances.
D. 
Dimensional requirements. All permissible principal uses and structures in the I Industrial District are as follows. Minimums:
(1) 
Lot area: 12,000 square feet;
(2) 
Lot width: 80 feet;
(3) 
Front yard: 30 feet;
(4) 
Rear yard: 25 feet;
(5) 
Side yards: 15 feet each.
E. 
Permitted accessory signs. The sign regulations of the Village are contained in Chapter 385, Signs, of the Code of the Village of Campbellsport.
F. 
Off-street parking. Off-street parking in the I Industrial District is as follows:
(1) 
Applicable parking requirements as specified in the C Commercial District.
(2) 
Light and general manufacturing: one/employee on maximum shift.

§ 500-14 AG Agricultural District.

A. 
Permitted principal uses and structures. Permitted principal uses and structures in the AG Agricultural District are as follows:
(1) 
Agricultural uses, including general farming, pasture, grazing, outdoor plant nurseries, horticulture, viticulture, truck farming, forestry, sod farming and other agricultural uses of a similar nature.
(2) 
Single-family detached dwellings.
(3) 
Public and semipublic nonprofit institutional uses, including churches, schools, libraries, and the like.
(4) 
Clubs and organizations not conducted as a gainful business.
(5) 
Convalescent homes, children's homes or nursing homes.
B. 
Accessory uses and structures. Permitted accessory uses and structures in the AG Agricultural District are as follows: uses and structures customarily and clearly incidental to permissible principal uses and structures.
C. 
Special exception uses and structures. Special exception uses and structures in the AG Agricultural District are as follows:
(1) 
Commercial recreational uses, including putting greens, driving ranges, skating and sledding facilities, riding stables and uses of a similar nature. The location will be appropriate to any existing development and will not create or be exposed to traffic hazards.
(2) 
Mobile home parks.
(3) 
Cemeteries.
D. 
Dimensional requirements. Dimensional requirements for all permissible principal use and structures in the AG Agricultural District are as follows. Minimums:
(1) 
Lot area: one acre;
(2) 
Lot width: 150 feet;
(3) 
Front yard: 35 feet;
(4) 
Rear yard: 40 feet;
(5) 
Side yards: 25 feet each.
E. 
Permitted accessory signs. The sign regulations of the Village are contained in Chapter 385, Signs, of the Code of the Village of Campbellsport.
F. 
Off-street parking. Off-street parking in the AG Agricultural District is as follows:
(1) 
Dwellings: two/unit.
(2) 
Churches and libraries: 1/3 person of maximum capacity.
(3) 
High schools: 1/3 student.
(4) 
Elementary, junior high: one/employee.
(5) 
Other uses: sufficient off-street parking so that no public street will be used for parking.