1. Accessory structures, if permitted in a district, are approved, provided:

2. Multiple dwelling units are required to have storage facilities as follows:

1. Campgrounds and recreational vehicle parks shall be developed in accordance with Chapter 6, Standards for Planned Unit Development and Planned Area Development, Section 6-020, Standards for Planned Area Development.

2. No certificate of occupancy shall be issued until the developer can demonstrate compliance with all health laws and regulations of the State of Arizona and Yavapai County.

3. Each lot, parcel, or tract of land used for a campground or RV park shall have a minimum of three (3) acres.

4. Service buildings associated with the campground or RV park, including utilities, management office, repair shop, equipment storage, sanitary facilities, laundry facilities, and recreational facilities are permitted accessory uses. Maximum building height shall not exceed two (2) stories or 35 feet, regardless of zoning district.

5. Campgrounds shall provide plumbed sanitary facilities in a permanent structure and shall provide one (1) men’s and one (1) women’s, or two (2) all-gender (separately locking) toilets, lavatories, and showers for each fifteen (15) spaces, subject to the requirements of the adopted building and plumbing codes.

6. No campground or RV park space, site, or plot shall be occupied unless and until thirty percent (30%) of the total planned area or ten (10) spaces, sites, or plots are completely prepared and equipped for use in all respects, as well as all driveways, on-site circulation features, laundry facilities, and bath, wash, and toilet facilities.

7. A financial assurance may be required at the discretion of the Community Development Director.

1. Each RV space shall have an area of not less than 1,800 square feet, and a width of no less than 25 lineal feet.

2. Each camping space shall have an area of not less than 1,000 square feet, and a width of no less than 25 lineal feet.

3. Maximum lot coverage, including all buildings, RV spaces and campsites, and paved areas shall not exceed the greater of sixty percent (60%) of the lot area or the maximum allowable lot coverage of the lot’s zoning designation.

4. The maximum density shall be twelve (12) sites per acre.

5. All utility lines, cable TV and electric transmission lines under 12,000 volts shall be placed underground within a campground or park.

6. On-site circulation and parking shall be as follows:

7. The minimum distance from any portion of the camping or RV space from lot lines shall be as follows:

8. Landscaping and signage requirements are as follows:

1. Shall be owned and operated by a public agency, or

2. Shall be an accessory to a residential use, or

3. Shall be an accessory to a non-residential use which is permitted in such a district,

4. Shall be located no nearer than ten (10) feet to any property line

5. Shall be so walled or fenced as to prevent uncontrolled access by children from the street or any adjacent property.

1. Shall comply with the regulations set forth in Section 4-060A above if the pool is for residential use.

2. If the pool is for commercial use, it shall be enclosed by a solid wall, fence, or chain link fence a minimum of six (6) feet in height. (Prior code § 4-6)

1. Fences exceeding four (4) feet in height may be permitted in required front yard areas adjacent to streets provided:

2. Fences may not exceed four (4) feet in height in required front yard areas adjacent to streets or exterior side yards of a reverse corner lot, if they:

1. Fences may not exceed four (4) feet in height in required front yard areas.

2. Fences may exceed four (4) feet in height along the exterior side yard of a corner lot provided sight distance triangles as defined in Section 4-080 A 1. b or c are maintained;

3. Fences may not exceed four (4) feet in height along the exterior side yard of a reverse corner lot;

4. Fences may exceed four (4) feet in height along the rear yard of a through lot provided:

1. HOME OCCUPATIONS: The business shall be clearly incidental and subordinate to the use of the property and dwelling unit for dwelling purposes; and not change the character of the exterior of the structure.

2. AREA: No more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the gross floor area of the dwelling and no more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the property shall be devoted to the Home Occupation.

3. EMPLOYEES: There shall be no more than two (2) part-time employees, each working no more than thirty-two (32) hours per week.

4. DELIVERY VEHICLES: No business shall be conducted which requires delivery vehicles or other services not customary to a residence.

5. NUISANCES: there shall be no external evidence of the activity such as outdoor storage, displays, noise, dust, fumes, vibrations, or other nuisances discernable beyond the property line.

6. SIGNS: One non-illuminated sign, not to exceed two (2) square feet in area.

7. TRAFFIC: The business shall not generate traffic which unreasonably disrupts the neighborhood.

8. HOURS OF OPERATION: Noise shall not be generated before sunrise or after sunset.

9. PARKING: Off-street parking is required as set forth in the Town Zoning Code Section 4-120. For one (1) family and two (2) family dwellings, two (2) parking spaces per family dwelling unit. For multi-family dwellings or condominiums of three (3) or more family units, one & one-half (1 ½) parking spaces per family dwelling unit.

10. FIRE INSPECTIONS: The Town shall conduct fire safety inspections of all structures where Home Occupations will be conducted. (Prior code § 4-11)

1. Standards for Off-Street Parking.

2. Design Standards for Off-Street Parking.

3. Location Standards for Off-Street Parking.

4. The Town will require engineered plans for grading, parking space and striping design, drainage retention/detention facilities, culvert location and size, etc., for off-street parking facilities within the Town of Clarkdale and must be designed by a registered professional engineer. These plans may require the need for a hydrologic study by a licensed professional in conformance with the Yavapai County Drainage Criteria Manual.

5. The Town Engineer shall review such plans for adequacy and may require additional documentation. If the submitted plan is approved by the Town Engineer, no design changes for construction will be permitted unless approved by the Town Engineer.

6. Upon completion of the development of the parking area and other required physical improvements, the developer’s engineer of record shall provide and certify a set of “as-built” construction plans to the Town Engineer, stating that all the required improvements have been completed in conformance to the specifications and standards as submitted for construction. This shall include horizontal as well as vertical verification of improvements.

7. No certificate of occupancy shall be issued until the “as-built” plans have been submitted and approved by the Town Engineer. (Revised by Resolution #1621 on 2/25/20; Revised by Ordinance #403 on 2/25/20; effective 3/26/20; prior code § 4-12)

1. The pedestrian network may be located either in the street right-of-way or outside of the right-of-way in open space or recreation areas. The system must be designed to link the project with residential, recreational, and commercial facilities, schools, bus stops, and existing sidewalks in the neighborhood or, when appropriate, to connect with amenities such as parks or open space on or adjacent to the site.

2. The system must be designed to link the project with residential, recreational, and commercial facilities, schools, bus stops, and existing sidewalks in the neighborhood or, when appropriate, to connect with amenities such as parks or open space on or adjacent to the site.

3. Sidewalks. Where a proposed project driveway interrupts an existing or planned public sidewalk, the sidewalk material must continue to be maintained across the driveway, or the driveway must be painted to distinguish it as a sidewalk.

1. Adequacy of Roadway System. Vehicular access to the site must be on roads that have adequate capacity to accommodate the additional traffic generated by the development. The developer shall be responsible for the acquisition of any private easements necessary to provide adequate access to the proposed development. Each commercial/multi-family development shall provide for adequate traffic circulation based on average daily traffic (ADT) and the classification system below.

2. Access into the Site. Vehicular access to and from the development must be safe and convenient.

3. Access Way Location and Spacing. Access way must meet the following standards:

4. Internal Vehicular Circulation. The layout of the site must provide for the safe movement of passenger, service, and emergency vehicles through the site.

1. Facility shall be owner-occupied with no more than 50% of the floor area of the primary structure used for guest quarters or Bed and Breakfast purposes.

2. State and County Health Department approval and permits are required.

3. Building shall meet the requirements of the International Building Code.

4. When changing the use or occupancy, both zoning compliance check and building safety clearance is required prior to commencement of the use.

5. No more than three (3) guest units shall be available for rent at any time.

A guest unit consisting of more than one room shall not be constructed, converted, or modified so as to permit division into separate guest units.

6. In addition to the required parking for the owner of the Homestay, per zoning code district, one (1) parking space per guest unit shall be provided on site in accordance with the parking standards of the Ordinance.

7. One (1) sign, for identification purposes, not exceeding the size permitted per zoning code district, may be attached to the primary structure or placed in the front yard no higher than three (3) feet above grade.

8. Necessary to have a current business license.

1. Facility shall be owner-occupied with no more than seventy five percent (75%) of the floor area or structural coverage to be used for guest quarters or Bed and Breakfast purposes.

2. Building shall meet the requirements of the International Building Code.

3. When changing the use of or occupancy, both zoning compliance check and building safety clearance are required prior to commencement of the use.

4. No more than five (5) guest units shall be available for rental at any time.

A guest unit consisting of more than one room shall not be constructed, converted, or modified so as to permit division into separate guest units.

5. In addition to the required parking for the owner of the Bed & Breakfast Inn, per zoning code district, one (1) parking space per guest unit shall be provided on site in accordance with the parking standards of the Ordinance

6. One (1) sign, for identification purposes, not exceeding the size permitted per zoning code district, may be attached to the primary structure or placed in the front yard no higher than three (3) feet above grade.

7. Necessary to have a current business license.

1. Installation of commercial kitchen facilities, as well as acquisition of necessary permits per County and State Health Department requirements.

2. Building shall meet the requirements of the International Building Code.

3. When changing the use of or occupancy, both zoning compliance check and building safety clearance required prior to commencement of the use.

4. Signage shall meet applicable sign code standards

5. In addition to the required parking for the owner of the Bed & Breakfast Country Inn, per zoning code district, one (1) parking space per guest unit and employee shall be provided on site in accordance with the parking standards of the Ordinance.

6. Necessary to have a current business license. (Prior code § 4-15)

1. Furniture means tables, umbrellas, chairs, benches or other objects used for the purpose of seating or of supporting the dining business.

2. Sidewalk cafe means a dining experience created within a portion of the public right-of-way kept, used, maintained and held out to the public as a place for sidewalk dining, where food, beverages or other refreshments are served for consumption on the premises adjacent to a business licensed to operate as an eating and/or refreshment establishment.

3. Removable barrier or barrier means a physical separator that can easily be lifted and moved immediately without the assistance of tools.

4. Sidewalk means that area of public right-of-way between the curb lines or the lateral lines of a roadway and the adjacent property lines reserved for pedestrian traffic, not including street crossings.

5. Operator means the persons or businesses permitted to operate a specific sidewalk café.

6. Applicant means persons or businesses applying for a permit to operate a specific sidewalk café.

1. Permit application: The application shall contain the following information:

2. Permit process: All sidewalk café applications shall be reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission for compliance with design review regulations prior to commencement of operations of the sidewalk café. DRB application fees are one (1) time unless the operator wishes to make significant changes (i.e. to the approved layout) such as increasing the number of tables or area of service or overall theme/design of the café. Appeals of the application decision by the Planning Commission may be made by the applicant to the Town Council within fifteen (15) days of the meeting at which the decision is made.

1. No outdoor cooking of any type is permitted within the sidewalk café area.

2. No amplified music is permitted within the sidewalk café area. Single acoustic instruments such as a guitar will be allowed so long as musicians have a contractual arrangement with the owner

3. Liquor Service. Each sidewalk cafe serving alcoholic beverages shall provide all services in compliance with relevant local, state, and federal laws, including but not limited to the compliance with State Liquor License requirements and the verification of the legal drinking age of all patrons. No alcoholic beverages shall be removed from the sidewalk café in which they were served. Food service shall be available at all times commensurate with alcohol service. The operator of the sidewalk café shall comply with all barriers as may be required with an extension of premises of the relevant liquor license.

4. Health Codes Compliance. Each sidewalk café shall ensure compliance with all applicable County Health Codes and obtain any necessary extension/expansion permits required by the County.

5. Trash removal. The operator of the sidewalk café shall ensure all trash is removed from the sidewalk café area at the close of operating hours daily.

6. Sidewalk Café Location Restrictions. The café shall not block or restrict the sidewalk to less than applicable Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements or block the ingress/egress to any building. Also, no items shall be placed so as to block any doorway, driveway, crosswalk, or counter service window. Clearances should take into consideration nearest immovable object on the sidewalk.

7. Smoking. The availability of smoking areas shall be in compliance with applicable federal, state and local laws.

8. Any outdoor heating devices need Fire District and Building Official review and approval.

1. Applicant will be required to submit plans that demonstrate that the proposed project meets the standards set by the Arizona Department of Water Resource for golf courses in the Active Management Areas including limiting water usage to no more than five (5 ) irrigated acres per hole times the turf water allotment presented in the water allotment table.

2. Applicant to obtain a report of physical availability of water from the Arizona Department of Water Resources demonstrating an adequate water supply for the entire development including the golf course prior to recording the Final Plan/Final Site Plan and prior to construction of the golf course.

3. Applicant to demonstrate that the proposed development will be of an appropriate size and scale and reasonable or appropriate for a given area to generate sufficient effluent or re-use water to meet the entire irrigation needs of the golf course or demonstrate that an alternative supply of effluent or other renewable source of water will be available.

4. Applicant will be required to submit a water balance study to demonstrate that sufficient water supply other than groundwater will be available for use on the golf course. The format and standard assumptions and criteria will be used as a guide to complete the water balance study. These format and standard assumptions and criteria are attached in Section 4-170-040.

5. Applicant will be required to conduct a monitoring program as it pertains to surface water and groundwater quality and quantity. The monitoring program will be developed in concert with the appropriate approval authorities.

6. Applicant will be required to conduct monitoring program as it pertains to the performance of the wastewater treatment plant including effluent discharge quality and quantity for review and approval by the Community Development Department and Building staff or other appropriate agencies. (Prior code § 4-17-1)

1. Emphasis shall be placed upon the design of irrigation, drainage and retention systems that provide for the efficient use of water. Drainage and storm water retention systems should be incorporated to help provide for both the short and long term irrigation needs of the maintained turf and the un-maintained areas of the course. Storm water retention systems may require an appropriate surface water right from the Arizona Department of Water Resources.

2. The course shall be designed with sustainable maintenance in mind. The design shall incorporate resource conservation strategies that are environmentally responsible, efficient and cost effective. (Prior code § 4-17-2)

1. Additional Leaching =(1/(1-(ECw/(5ECe-ECw)))-1)*CU/.75Allotment

2. Where: ECw = Electrical Conductivity of the water used ECe =Tolerance of the crop to soil salinity in electrical conductivity of the soil saturation extract (millimhos per centimeter) CU = Consumptive use of the crop.

1. Towers and accessory structures shall, as much as feasible, be designed to be visually unobtrusive with the surrounding landscape and area. Landscaping from the Town’s approved plant list shall be used to screen all structures. Stealth or concealed towers may be required as a condition of the Conditional Use Permit.

2. Outdoor storage of equipment shall not be permitted at the site.

3. Lighting shall be fully shielded and used for security reasons only unless otherwise regulated by the Federal Communication Commission or the Federal Aviation Administration.

4. Only signage required by the Federal Communications Commission is permitted.

5. All components of a Wireless Communication Tower shall be removed, at the expense of the property owner, the entity leasing or owning the tower, or the applicant’s (or the applicant’s successor), if not used for 180 consecutive days. If the facility is not removed, the Town shall remove at the cost of the property owner, the entity leasing or owning the tower, or the applicant’s (or the applicant’s successor) after 30-days’ written notice. (Revised by Ordinance #427 on 8/13/24; effective 9/14/24; prior code § 4-18)

1. A temporary use permit (TUP) shall be required for all temporary uses and structures. Permits are provided through administrative review by the Community Development Department.

2. Permit applications shall be submitted at least thirty (30) days prior to commencement of temporary uses. The Community Development Director may waive this requirement if special circumstances are determined to apply.

3. Notices of the temporary use permit application will be sent to surrounding property owners with direction to provide comments to the Community Development Department.

4. Temporary use permits shall be issued for a specific time period. Permits may be extended for an additional time period upon submittal of an additional permit application and after review and approval of the Community Development Director.

5. The fee for a temporary use permit shall be as established by Clarkdale Town Council.

1. Temporary uses and structures shall comply with the following general requirements, as determined by the Community Development Director:

2. Informal activities such as garage sales, neighborhood parties and other informal, noncommercial events do not require a temporary use permit.

3. Special events do not require temporary use permits but are subject to the requirements of Town Code Article 8-4.

4. Violations of the terms of a temporary use permit constitutes grounds for immediate revocation.

5. Decisions by the Community Development Director may be appealed to the Board of Adjustment. (Created by Resolution #1605 on 7/9/19; effective 8/8/19; Created by Ordinance #397 on 7/9/19; effective 8/8/19)

Chemical extraction: The process of removing a particular component of a mixture from others present, including removing resinous tetrahydrocannabinol from marijuana.

Chemical synthesis: Production of a new particular molecule by adding to, subtracting from, or changing the structure of a precursor molecule.

Consume, consuming, and consumption: The act of ingesting, inhaling or otherwise introducing marijuana into the human body.

Consumer: An individual who is at least twenty-one years (21) of age and who purchases marijuana or marijuana products.

Cultivate and cultivation: To propagate, breed, grow, prepare and package marijuana.

Deliver and delivery: The transportation, transfer or provision of marijuana or marijuana products to a consumer at a location other than the designated retail location of a marijuana establishment.

Department: The state of Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency.

Dual licensee: An entity that holds both a nonprofit medical marijuana dispensary registration and a marijuana establishment license.

Enclosed area: A building, greenhouse, or other structure that has:

Extraction: The process of extracting or separating resin from marijuana to produce or process any form of marijuana concentrates using water, lipids, gases, solvents, or other chemicals or chemical processes.

Manufacture and manufacturing: To compound, blend, extract, infuse or otherwise make or prepare a marijuana product.

Marijuana:

Marijuana concentrate:

Marijuana establishment: An entity licensed by the Department to operate all of the following:

Marijuana products: Marijuana concentrate and products that are composed of marijuana and other ingredients and that are intended for use or consumption, including edible products, ointments, and tinctures.

Marijuana testing facility: The Department or another entity that is licensed by the Department to analyze the potency of marijuana and test marijuana for harmful contaminants.

Medical marijuana: All parts of marijuana as defined by A.R.S. § 36-2801(8), used pursuant to the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act and the regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency.

Medical marijuana caregiver facility: A facility assisting with the use of medical marijuana and operated by an individual or entity registered by the state of Arizona according to the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act and the regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency, including compliance with security measures.

Medical marijuana cultivation: The growing of medical marijuana plants, as authorized by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act and the regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency, including compliance with security measures.

Medical marijuana dispensary: A nonprofit entity as defined in A.R.S. § 36-2801(11), and operated by an individual or entity registered by the state of Arizona according to the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act and the regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency, including compliance with security measures.

Medical marijuana processing facility: A facility that:

Medical marijuana qualifying patient: A person who has been diagnosed by a physician as having a debilitating medical condition as defined in A.R.S. § 36-2801.13 and is registered with the state of Arizona according to the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act and the regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services or its successor agency.

Nonprofit medical marijuana dispensary: A nonprofit entity as defined in A.R.S. § 36-2801(12).

Open space: A public park, public sidewalk, public walkway or public pedestrian thoroughfare.

Person: An individual, partnership, corporation, association, or any other entity of whatever kind or nature.

Process and processing: To harvest, dry, cure, trim or separate parts of the marijuana plant.

Public place: Has the same meaning prescribed in the Smoke-Free Arizona Act, A.R.S. § 36-601.01 and further regulated in Chapter 10, Offenses, Article 10-2, Smoking, of the Town Code of the Town of Clarkdale.

Smoke: To inhale, exhale, burn, carry or possess any lighted marijuana or lighted marijuana products, whether natural or synthetic.

Storefront location: The use shall be located in a permanent building on an established foundation adhering to Town building codes and shall not include any temporary, portable or self-powered mobile facilities, or trailer, cargo container or motor vehicle.

1. If authorized by state law and a valid permit has been obtained from the Town, a marijuana establishment or a medical marijuana dispensary is permitted in Clarkdale, subject to the following conditions and limitations:

2. Shall be authorized in the Industrial Zoning District.

3. Shall be authorized in Commercial and Central Business District Zoning Districts, except that there shall be no cultivation.

4. Infusion of marijuana into food products by a marijuana establishment with a valid food establishment license shall be permitted as a conditional use in the Commercial and Central Business District Zoning Districts.

5. Shall not be located within 500 feet of a preschool, kindergarten, elementary, secondary or high school. This distance shall be measured from the lot line of the property in which the business is conducted or proposed to be conducted to the property line of the protected use.

6. Shall be located in a permanent building on an established foundation adhering to Town building codes and shall not include any temporary, portable or self-powered mobile facilities, or trailer, cargo container or motor vehicle.

7. Shall be a total maximum 1,500 square feet. Maximum square footage may be expanded subject to use permit application and hearing procedures set forth under Chapter 5, Conditional Use Permit, of the Zoning Code of the Town of Clarkdale.

8. The secure storage area for the marijuana stored at the location shall not exceed 500 square feet of the total 1,500-square-foot maximum floor area of the facility. Maximum square footage may be expanded subject to use permit application and hearing procedures set forth under Chapter 5, Conditional Use Permit, of the Town of Clarkdale Zoning Code.

9. Shall not provide drive-thru services or offsite deliveries of marijuana or marijuana products.

10. Shall allow on-site consumption or ingestion of food products infused with marijuana by a marijuana establishment only in the Commercial or Commercial Business Districts with a conditional use permit and with a valid food establishment license in the storefront location where the infused food product was produced.

11. Shall provide for proper disposal of marijuana remnants or by-products. The remnants or by-products shall not to be placed within the facility’s exterior refuse containers, Town trash can, bin or other Town facility, or in any park refuse container unless authorized by the Town.

12. Shall not emit dust, fumes, vapors or odors into the environment from the facility and shall ensure that ventilation, air filtration, building and design standards are compatible with adjacent uses and the requirements of adopted building codes of the Town of Clarkdale.

13. Shall not sell marijuana or marijuana products, except as permitted by state law to consumers.

14. Shall not display or keep marijuana or marijuana products that are visible from outside the premises.

15. Shall be located in a storefront with windows facing the street. Window covers shall be open during business hours.

16. Shall utilize one (1) secure entrance/exit for customer use where purchasing area is located.

17. Shall comply with applicable county health regulations for food preparation and handling.

18. Shall submit a written security plan to the Community Development Department that describes the actions taken to deter and prevent unauthorized entrance into limited access areas including use of security equipment, exterior lighting to facilitate surveillance, and electronic monitoring such as video cameras.

19. For a marijuana establishment located in the Industrial (I) Zoning District that engages in cultivation or manufacturing, shall submit a written operations plan to the Community Development Department that describes the following:

20. If the Department has not adopted final rules pursuant to this section at the time marijuana establishment licenses are issued pursuant to this section, licensees shall comply with the rules adopted by the Department to implement Chapter 28.1 of A.R.S. § 36-2854 except those that are inconsistent with this section.

1. It shall be unlawful for a person to operate a marijuana testing facility at any location within the Town without obtaining a security plan approval and business license permit from the Town Clerk or his/her designee in accordance with Town Code, including any application and review procedures pursuant to regulations promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

2. A marijuana testing facility is permitted in the Town of Clarkdale subject to the following conditions:

1. To the fullest extent allowable by law, marijuana possession, consumption, processing, manufacturing, transportation, and cultivation is permitted in a Residential Zoning District in Clarkdale and is subject to the following conditions and limitations:

2. If the Department has not adopted final rules pursuant to this section at the time the “Smart and Safe Arizona Act” is effectuated, individuals shall comply with the rules adopted by the Department to implement Chapter 28.1 of A.R.S. § 36-2854 except those that are inconsistent with this section. (Created by Ordinance #409 on 11/10/20; effective 12/10/20)

1. Tiny houses shall be sited on permanent foundations in compliance with IRC Appendix Q regulations.

2. Tiny houses shall have wastewater systems sized for the occupancy and fixture count, or connect to the Town’s wastewater system.

3. Certificates of occupancy shall only be issued to tiny houses that comply with the provisions of this section. If the tiny house is moved from one site to another, a new certificate of occupancy will be required.

1. The flagpole must be located within the boundaries of the residential property.

2. The flagpole must not obstruct public rights-of-way, or utility easements, or impede visibility for vehicular or pedestrian traffic.

3. The flagpole must comply with setback requirements specified in the zoning regulations.

1. The flagpole must be located within the boundaries of the commercial property.

2. The flagpole must not obstruct public rights-of-way, or utility easements, or impede visibility for vehicular or pedestrian traffic.

3. The flagpole must comply with the setback requirements specified in the zoning regulations unless it is engineered to collapse on itself, in which case it may be positioned within the setback boundaries. (Created by Ordinance #427 on 8/13/24; effective 9/14/24)

1. Eligibility. No more than one attached or detached accessory dwelling unit (ADU) per lot is permitted.

2. Maximum Size. An accessory dwelling unit (ADU) shall not exceed seven hundred (700) square feet of Habitable Space.

3. Location. The accessory dwelling unit (ADU) may be constructed where the zoning allows for a single-family dwelling on the lot or parcel.

4. Setbacks. The accessory dwelling unit (ADU) is subject to the same setback requirements that apply to a single-family dwelling on the same lot or parcel except that:

5. Lot Coverage. The accessory dwelling unit (ADU) is subject to the same lot coverage regulations that apply to a single-family dwelling on the same lot or parcel.

6. Height. The accessory dwelling unit (ADU) is subject to the same height restrictions that apply to a single-family dwelling on the same lot or parcel.

7. Exterior Design. The exterior design of the accessory dwelling unit (ADU) is not required to match the exterior design of the single-family dwelling on the same lot or parcel.

8. Roof Pitch. The roof pitch of the accessory dwelling unit (ADU) is not required to match the roof pitch of the single-family dwelling on the same lot or parcel.

9. Finishing materials. The finishing materials of the accessory dwelling unit (ADU) are not required to match the finishing materials of the single-family dwelling on the same lot.

10. Parking and Access. No additional parking space or in lieu parking fee shall be required to accommodate the accessory dwelling unit (ADU).

11. Permanent Structure. accessory dwelling units (ADUs) shall be constructed as permanent Structures. Recreational Vehicles (RVs) may not be used as an accessory dwelling unit. (Created by Ordinance #436 on 12/10/24; effective 1/10/25)