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Clinton Township City Zoning Code

ARTICLE II

Establishment of Zoning Districts

§ 185-14 Purpose.

The purpose of this article is to establish zoning districts where compatible uses of land may be located and grouped at appropriate densities to fulfill the community development goals and objectives and implement the Comprehensive Plan.

§ 185-15 Establishment of districts.

A. 
Pursuant to § 185-8 of this chapter, the whole of Clinton Township is hereby divided into the following classes of districts with the designations and general purpose outlined within the specific tables for each district within this article.
B. 
For each district, a table of permitted and conditional uses is established. The permitted uses and conditional uses for each district are shown in the following tables of this chapter and are considered principal uses unless clearly noted.
C. 
Zoning certificates or permits for permitted uses shall be by the Zoning Officer, who shall determine the application against all standards for lot size, yard areas, parking, signs, and any additional applicable regulations.
D. 
Conditional uses may be granted or denied by the Board of Township Supervisors with the advice of the Planning Commission in accordance with the express standards and criteria of this chapter. Express criteria and standards for each conditional use may be found in the reference number cited under Article III. In granting a conditional use, the Supervisors may attach reasonable conditions as they may deem necessary to implement the purposes of this chapter and safeguard the neighborhood. Uses in each category shall be according to the common meaning of the term or according to definitions set forth in Article VII.

§ 185-16 C Conservation District.

[Amended 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04; 12-13-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-07]
The C-Conservation District is established to ensure that planning for development near floodplains, steep slopes, wetlands and other environmental hazard areas fully integrates a cognizance of the limitations of the land.
Table 185-16A
Conservation District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
1 single-family dwelling per lot
Service and repair business (See § 185-24)
Ag tourism
Mining and mineral extraction (See § 185-25)
Forestry*
Specialized animal raising and care (See § 185-26)
Agricultural
Mini storage facilities (See § 185-27)
Agricultural services
Communications towers (See § 185-28)
Golf courses, country clubs and lodges
Recreational campgrounds (See § 185-29)
Gas and oil drilling (See § 185-64)
Intensive outdoor recreation (See § 185-30)
Preserved land (See § 185-61)
Sawmills (§ 185-31)
Permitted Accessory Uses
Limited retail and service business (See § 185-32)
No-impact home based business
Veterinary clinic (See § 185-49)
Agricultural and residential accessory buildings
Home occupations (See § 185-43)
Family and group day care homes
Churches or places of assembly (See § 185-36)
Short-term rentals; bed-and breakfasts; Airbnb rentals (See § 185-51.2)
Alternative energy (See § 185-66 et seq.)
NOTES:
*
Logging/timbering permit required.
Table 185-16B
[Amended 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
Conservation District Lot Standards
Dimension
Single Family Dwellings
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
10 acres*
10 acres
10 acres
Minimum lot width
200 feet
150 feet
150 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
25 feet
35 feet**
35 feet**
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
35 feet
45 feet
45 feet
Maximum coverage
15%
15%
15%
NOTES:
*
See § 185-52 for additional options for property included in the Farmland Preservation Program of Clinton Township and Butler County.
**
Increases by 50 feet if next to a residential use.

§ 185-17 AC Agricultural Conservation District.

[Amended 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04; 12-13-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-07]
The Agricultural Conservation District is meant to facilitate the conservation of areas of high-quality farmland. It is also meant to maximize means for farmland owners to realize income from their property for compatible uses, and to minimize the impact of incompatible development upon agricultural security within the Township.
Table 185-17A
Agricultural Conservation District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
1 single-family detached dwelling per lot
Service and repair businesses (See § 185-24)
Ag tourism
Mining and mineral extraction (See § 185-25)
Forestry*
Specialized animal raising and care (See § 185-26)
Agricultural
Mini storage facilities (See § 185-27)
Agricultural services
Communication towers (See § 185-28)
Golf courses, country clubs and lodges
Recreational campgrounds (See § 185-29)
Gas and oil drilling (See § 185-64)
Intensive outdoor recreation (See § 185-30)
Preserved land (See § 185-61)
Sawmills (See § 185-31)
Municipal building
Limited retail and service business (See § 185-32)
Landscaping supply materials
Cemeteries (See § 185-33)
Permitted Accessory Uses
Veterinary clinic (See § 185-49)
No-impact home based business (see definition)
Home occupations (See § 185-43)
Agricultural and residential accessory buildings
Churches or places of assembly (See § 185-36)
Family and group day-care homes
Day-care center (See § 185-34)
Short-term rentals; bed-and-breakfasts; Airbnb rentals (See § 185-51.2)
Alternative energy (See § 185-66 et seq.)
NOTES:
*
Logging/timbering permit is required.
Table 185-17B
Agricultural Conservation District Lot Standards
Dimension
Single Family Dwellings
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
5 acres*
5 acres
5 acres
Minimum lot width
125 feet
150 feet
150 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
25 feet
35 feet**
35 feet**
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
35 feet
45 feet
45 feet
Maximum coverage
15%
10%
10%
NOTES:
*
See § 185-52 for additional options for property included in the Farmland Preservation Program of Clinton Township and Butler County.
**
Increases by 50 feet if next to a residential use.

§ 185-18 R-1 Rural Residential District.

[Amended 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; 7-13-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01; 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04]
The Rural Residential District is meant to provide residential opportunities for single-family dwellings and related uses in a rural setting.
Table 185-18A
Rural Residential District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
1 single-family detached dwelling per lot
Cemeteries (See § 185-33)
Municipal building
Personal care homes (See § 185-35)
Agriculture
Gas and oil drilling
Golf courses/country clubs
Public and private schools (See § 185-36)
Forestry*
Home occupations (See § 185-43)
1 two-family dwelling per lot, requires 1 TDR**
Public utility structure (See § 185-51)
Permitted Accessory Uses
Churches or places of assembly (See § 185-36)
No-impact home-based business
Trailer court with TDRs (See § 185-61)
Agricultural and residential accessory buildings
6 dwellings per acre with TDRs (See § 185-61)**
Family and group day-care homes
Additional height with TDRs (See § 185-61)
Short-term rentals; bed-and-breakfasts; Airbnb rentals (See § 185-51.2)
Alternative energy (See § 185-66 et seq.)
NOTES:
*
Logging requires a permit.
**
One TDR for each additional dwelling unit per acre.
Table 185-18B
Rural Residential District Lot Standards
Dimension
Single Family Dwellings
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
1 acre
2 acres
5 acres
Minimum lot width
125 feet
150 feet
150 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
25 feet
35 feet
35 feet***
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet***
Maximum height
35 feet
35 feet
45 feet
Maximum coverage
15%
10%
10%
Maximum coverage with TDRs
N/A
80%**
80%**
Maximum height with TDRs
N/A
60 feet*
60 feet*
NOTES:
*
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional height above 35 feet.
**
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional coverage above 10%.
***
Must increase by 50% if next to a residential lot.

§ 185-19 LB Limited Business District.

[Amended 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; 7-13-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01; 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04]
The LB Limited Business is established to provide for businesses that have lower infrastructure needs and neighborhood impacts than the IP Industrial Park District, as well as housing types that can thrive in a transitional mixed use setting, while providing for the protection of both business and residential interests.
Table 185-19A
LB Limited Business District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
1 single-family detached dwelling per lot
Personal care homes (See § 185-35)
Agriculture and forestry*
Nursing homes and hospitals (See § 185-36)
Agricultural services
Light manufacturing (See § 185-37)
Gas and oil drilling (See § 185-64)
Truck terminals, warehouses (See § 185-38)
Professional offices
Car washes (See § 185-39)
Business services
Public utility structure (See § 185-51)
Landscape supply
Churches or places of assembly (See § 185-36)
Permitted Accessory Uses
Service and repair businesses (See § 185-51.2)
No-impact home-based business (See definition)
Corporate offices, research labs (See § 185-41)
Agricultural and residential accessory buildings
Limited retail (See § 185-32)
Family and group day-care homes
Day-care centers (See § 185-34)
Home occupations
Auto sales and service (See § 185-39)
Short-term rentals; bed-and-breakfasts; Airbnb rentals (See § 185-51.2)
Alternative energy (See § 185-66 et seq.)
NOTES:
*
Logging/timbering requires a permit.
Table 185-19B
LB Limited Business District Lot Standards
Dimension
Single Family Dwellings
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
1 acre
2 acres
5 acres
Minimum lot width
125 feet
150 feet
150 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
25 feet
35 feet
35 feet
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
35 feet
45 feet
45 feet
Maximum coverage
15%
10%
10%
Maximum coverage with TDRs
N/A
N/A
50%**
Maximum height with TDRs
N/A
N/A
60 feet*
NOTES:
*
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional height above 45 feet.
**
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional coverage above 10%.

§ 185-20 IP Industrial Park District.

[Amended 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; 7-13-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01]
The IP Industrial Park District is established to provide for businesses and high-impact land uses that require significant infrastructure.
Table 185-20A
IP Industrial Park District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
Light industry
Heavy industry (See § 185-42)
Professional offices
Communication towers (See § 185-28)
Corporate offices
Building material yards (See § 185-44)
Research and laboratories
Salvage yards and recycling centers (See § 185-45)
Truck terminals
Correctional facility
Warehouses and wholesale businesses
Public utility structures
Retail businesses of not more than 50,000 square feet
Sanitary landfills
Shopping centers of not more than 50,000 square feet
Flea markets
Restaurants
Oil and gas drilling
Hotels
Compressor stations
Agricultural supply and services
Indoor/outdoor commercial recreation
Places of assembly
TDRs for higher lot coverage
Oil and gas drilling
TDRs for higher building heights
Permitted Accessory Uses
Sexually oriented business (See § 185-47)
Accessory day care for employees
Billboards (See § 185-60F)
Agricultural accessory buildings
Solar farms
Accessory buildings
Table 185-20B
IP Industrial Park District Lot Standards
Dimension
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
2 acres
2 acres
Minimum lot width
150 feet
150 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
25 feet
25 feet
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
45 feet
45 feet
Maximum coverage
10%
10%
Maximum coverage with TDRs
80%**
80%**
Maximum height with TDRs
60 feet*
60 feet*
*
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional height above 45 feet
**
One TDR for each 4,000 square feet of additional coverage above 10%. Buffer areas are required where Industrial abuts other districts.

§ 185-21 Corridor Preservation District.

[Added 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; amended 7-13-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01; 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03]
The Corridor Preservation District serves as a transition for the Route 228 Corridor that transitions from the Residential District to the Agricultural District. It allows for innovative commercial and residential development while ensuring sound highway access, managed principles and preservation of prime farmland.
A. 
Community development goals and objectives.
(1) 
To prevent the encroachment of future development upon existing rights-of-way for major transportation corridors within the Township.
(2) 
To prevent the encroachment of use by future development which may be comprised through proximity to increased traffic on major corridors.
(3) 
To foster greater interconnectivity between developments and facilitate the separation of local destination traffic from traffic passing through the Township.
(4) 
To reduce the proliferation of access points on to principal roads in the Township.
(5) 
To protect the capability of principal roads to conduct traffic smoothly and efficiently.
(6) 
To preserve prime agricultural areas and historic concentrations of farmland.
(7) 
To preserve historic buildings by offering innovative opportunities for re-use.
(8) 
To implement the Municipal Comprehensive Plan and associated studies.
(9) 
To create transitional areas between agricultural and development areas.
B. 
Corridor Preservation District use regulations.
[Amended 4-12-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-03; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04]
Table 185-21A
[Amended 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
Corridor Preservation District Table of Allowable Uses
Permitted Principal Uses
Conditional Uses
1 single-family dwelling per lot
Adaptive reuses
Ag tourism
Conversion of single-family dwellings
Agriculture and ag services
Retail business
Forestry*
Restaurants
Golf courses, country clubs, lodges
Convenience stores/gas stations
Gas and oil drilling (§ 185-64)
Professional offices
Preserved land with TDRs
Personal care and nursing homes
Landscape supply materials
Personal services
Preserved land (§ 185-61)
Short-term rentals; bed-and-breakfasts; Airbnb rentals (§ 185-51.2)
Municipal building
Alternative energy (§ 185-66 et seq.)
Permitted Accessory Uses
No-impact home business (definition)
Ag and residential accessory buildings
Family day-care homes
NOTES:
*
Logging/timbering permit required.
C. 
Lot standards. Such conditional uses shall conform to the following lot, yard and height standards per Table 185-21B.
[Amended 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
Table 185-21B
Corridor Preservation District Lot Standards
Dimension
Single-Family Dwelling
Permitted Uses*
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
5 acres
5 acres
5 acres
Minimum lot width
200 feet
200 feet
200 feet
Minimum front yard
175 feet
175 feet
175 feet
Minimum side yard
35 feet
35 feet
35 feet
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
35 feet
35 feet
35 feet
Maximum coverage
15%
10%
10%
NOTES:
*
Agricultural fences may be placed at the edge of the right-of-way.
D. 
Conditional use provisions within the Corridor Preservation District.
(1) 
Professional office/personal and professional services/limited retail and service business:
(a) 
The developer shall present a sketch plan that includes elevations or architectural perspectives, and illustrates that the proposed building is architecturally compatible with the neighborhood. This sketch plan shall show consistency with any design manual adopted by the Township and the overall design standards of this article.
(b) 
Signage shall be limited to one sign of no more than four square feet for each yard fronting a public street. Illuminated signs shall be lit by indirect means.
(c) 
The Supervisors may limit the hours of operation as a reasonable additional condition and safeguard.
(2) 
Adaptive re-use.
(a) 
This section derives its authority from Section 603(g)(2) of the Pennsylvania Municipalities Planning Code[1] and is adopted for the expressed purpose of encouraging the adaptive reuse of historic or nontaxable buildings within the Township to both promote historic preservation and to return vacant nontaxable properties to the tax rolls. The Township may require evidence of the structures' historic use and its eligibility for adaptive reuse provisions.
[1]
Editor's Note: See 53 P.S. § 10603(g)(2).
(b) 
Applicability. This section shall apply to former public buildings (including schools, churches, armories, and private clubs) or other historic buildings, such as rail depots, former storefront commercial buildings or other vacant buildings not constructed for residential purposes.
(c) 
Structures that meet the criteria outlined in this section may be reused for the following purposes by conditional use:
[1] 
Professional office.
[2] 
Limited retail and service business.
[3] 
Personal and professional services.
[4] 
Day-care center.
[5] 
Personal care home/nursing home.
(d) 
Any expansion of a structure being approved as an adaptive re-use shall meet all applicable yard and coverage standards for the proposed use.
(3) 
Conversion of single-family dwelling. Existing single-family dwellings may, by conditional use, be converted to the following uses as defined by this chapter: professional offices, apartment dwellings for up to two families, personal care homes, veterinary offices, personal services, funeral parlors, and retail businesses, provided:
(a) 
The single-family dwelling has access to only a principal road, or is a corner lot, facing a principal road.
(b) 
The conversion will not entail an expansion of the structure greater than 25% of existing floor area.
(c) 
Side and rear yards may be required to install Type II or Type IV buffering as defined by this chapter.
(d) 
Evidence is presented that there is no deed covenant preventing the use.
(e) 
The developer agrees to reserve front or side yard right-of-way to allow shared access with abutting properties which may be converted or developed in the future. A plan shall be submitted illustrating how such access could be developed, and a willingness to develop shared entrances with neighboring properties. These shared access agreements shall indicate that these are to remain private rights-of-way between abutting property owners and should include shared maintenance responsibilities between all parties if the rights-of-way are ever opened.
(f) 
If abutting properties have been developed pursuant to this conditional use, subsequent conversions shall present a plan for shared access with such properties.
(4) 
Personal care home/nursing home. The purpose of this use is to provide opportunity for a variety of housing types with associated levels of care that will meet the needs of older persons who may wish to remain in their community or neighborhood.
(a) 
The developer shall present a sketch plan that includes elevations or architectural perspectives, and illustrates that the proposed building is architecturally compatible with the neighborhood. This sketch plan shall show consistency with any design manual adopted by the Township and the overall design standards of this article.
(b) 
Shall be located on a paved public street that has two means of entrance and exit, and with a minimum cartway width of 24 feet.
(c) 
One sign is permitted per street frontage. Such signs shall be no greater than 16 square feet.
[Amended 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
(d) 
The design and landscaping shall be compatible with, and preserve the character of, adjoining residential uses.
(e) 
All parking and recreation/play areas that abut residential uses shall provide screen planting.
(f) 
Any outdoor lighting shall be designed to prevent glare to adjoining properties and meet standards of Chapter 85, Lighting, Outdoor, of the Code of the Township of Clinton.
(g) 
Such uses shall have, and present, all needed local, county, state or federal permits, or applications for needed permits. If needed permits are in the application stages, the final approval for the same shall be a condition prior to issuing a certificate of occupancy.
(5) 
Convenience store/gasoline service station.
(a) 
Any gas canopies and pumps shall be located in side or rear lot lines. Canopy integration to building and site walls is desired; multiple canopies or canopies that express differing architectural masses are encouraged. Canopy height should not exceed 14 feet, with the overall height not exceeding 17 feet. Canopy clearance should be clearly indicated. Canopy ceilings should be textured or have a flat finish. Lighted bands or tubes or applied bands of corporate color are discouraged.
(b) 
Gas tank vents shall be an integral part of the building design in terms of form, color, and texture.
(c) 
Site lighting should minimize direct and reflected glare and excess brightness, meeting all standards of Chapter 85, Lighting, Outdoor.
(d) 
Pump island design should appear well organized and should not contribute to visual clutter. All design elements should be architecturally integrated with other structures on site (color, material, and detailing); colors should be muted; translucent materials and internally lighted cabinets are discouraged; and a pump island curb or bollard is recommended.
(e) 
A maximum of three signs are permitted. One pole sign of no greater than 20 feet in height, one ground sign of no more than five feet in height and 80 square feet in area, and one wall sign of no more than 80 square feet in area.
E. 
Access management design standards for all uses within the Corridor Preservation District.
(1) 
Minimum front yard setback for all buildings and parking areas from principal road right-of-way shall be at least 175 feet for all lots as permanent open space.
[Amended 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
(a) 
Setback exceptions. The following uses may be exceptions from setback requirements in Subsection E(1) if they meet acceptable performance standards:
Use
Standard
Agriculture
The agriculture use includes no permanent building or structure affixed permanently, except for fences which may encroach the right-of-way.
Signs
Signs meeting all other Township standards may encroach to 25 feet from the right-of-way.
Fencing
Zero feet at the right-of-way
(b) 
Nonconforming lots. Lots predating the effective date of this chapter may be exempted from rear and side yard requirements in order to meet front yard setbacks if they lack sufficient depth to maintain all setbacks. However, in doing so, the Zoning Officer may not reduce side or rear yard requirements by more than 50%, and all coverage standards shall be maintained.
(c) 
Corner lots. Lots which abut a principal road, as defined by this chapter, and another public road or street, must design all access to connect to the road or street not designated as a principal road.
(d) 
Access roads, driveways and local streets. All lots are limited to one access point or connection to a principal road. Additional access points shall only be permitted as a conditional accessory use, provided that the developer can present a traffic study illustrating how the additional access point meets the development goals of this section. All new access roads, driveways or local streets must conform to the performance standards of this article.
[1] 
Where access roads, driveways and new local streets access a principal road which has another public road, street or parking area for more than 10 vehicles on the opposite side of said principal road, the point of access shall be coordinated to directly coincide with the preexisting access point.
[2] 
New access roads, driveways or local streets shall meet principal streets at right angles.
[3] 
New access roads, driveways and new local streets shall provide turn lanes based upon anticipated daily vehicle trips.
[4] 
Connection spacing. New access roads, driveways and new local streets shall maximize distance from all previous connections on the same side of a principal road. At a minimum, connections shall be placed at least 300 feet from other connections. Driveway spacing shall be configured to provide maximum distance between individual lots. This may be achieved by maximum driveway spacing, or shared private driveways (with accompanying maintenance agreements).
(e) 
Corner clearance. New corner lots created after the effective date of this chapter shall provide minimum frontage for the district in which the lot is located on both streets in which the lot fronts. Access drives shall be placed to maintain maximum distance from the intersection. No access drive shall be nearer than 200 feet to an intersection as measured to end of road right-of-way.
(2) 
In addition to general standards in § 185-21E, the following standard shall also apply. Where more than one new lot fronts upon and maintains an access point to a principal road, driveway spacing shall be configured to provide maximum distance between individual lots. This may be achieved by maximum driveway spacing, or shared private business driveways (with accompanying maintenance agreements).
F. 
Building design standards within the Corridor Preservation District.
(1) 
Building designs shall emulate traditional architectural forms found in rural parts of the Township and region. Examples include traditional farmhouses, and rural or agricultural accessory buildings, such as barns. New buildings shall conform to any design manual adopted by ordinance.
(2) 
No new building shall be greater than 50,000 square feet in gross floor area.
(3) 
Groups of commercial buildings shall be clustered to emulate traditional forms. Buildings shall utilize gable roof designs.
(4) 
Blank windowless walls shall be avoided on the facade of buildings, or any wall of a building facing another building's principal entrance.

§ 185-22 Traditional Neighborhood Development District.

[Added 8-26-2019 by Ord. No. 2019-04; amended 7-13-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01; 8-9-2021 by Ord. No. 2021-04; 5-22-2023 by Ord. No. 2023-01]
A. 
The Traditional Neighborhood Development District is intended to create a town center. It encourages innovation in residential and nonresidential development which makes use of a mixed use form of development. To allow for a pedestrian-oriented neighborhood to minimize traffic congestion and to blend in with the surrounding districts. Restricted access to Saxonburg Boulevard is required to minimize impedance to the flow of traffic through the Township.
Table 185-22A
Traditional Neighborhood Development District Table of Allowable Uses*
Permitted Principal Uses**
Conditional Uses**
Single-family dwellings
Adaptive reuses
Multiple-family dwellings
Conversion of single-family dwellings
Second-floor residence above a business
Retail business
Personal care or nursing home
Restaurants
Professional offices
Convenience stores/gas stations
Banks or financial institutions
Hotels
Personal services
Increase densities with TDRs (§ 185-61)
Churches or places of assembly
Alternative energy (§ 185-66 et seq.)
Family day-care homes
Short-term rentals
NOTES:
*
See § 185-78 for descriptions.
**
Buildings other than single-family dwellings must use public water and sewage.
Table 185-22B
Traditional Neighborhood Development District Lot Standards*
Dimension
Single-Family Dwellings
Permitted Uses
Conditional Uses
Minimum lot area
5 acres
5 acres
5 acres
Minimum lot width
200 feet
200 feet
200 feet
Minimum front yard
75 feet
75 feet
75 feet
Minimum side yard
35 feet
35 feet
35 feet
Minimum rear yard
50 feet
50 feet
50 feet
Maximum height
35 feet
35 feet
35 feet
Maximum coverage
80%
80%
80%
NOTES:
*
Buildings other than single-family dwellings must use public water and sewage.