The OSR district is to provide for very low density residential use as an alternative for privately owned lands designated on the Daly City general plan map as open space.

(Ord. 954 § 3 (part), 1981)

Following are the principal uses permitted in the OSR district:

A.

Active and passive recreation including any structures incidental to such use existing at the time of inclusion in the OSR district;

B.

Educational and cultural uses including any structures incidental to such uses existing at the time of inclusion in the OSR district;

C.

Agriculture and horticulture including any structures incidental to such uses existing at the time of inclusion in the OSR district;

D.

Open space as a reserve for fire protection, seismic or other geotechnical safety, water conservation, protection of view or similar appropriate purpose.

(Ord. 954 § 3 (part), 1981)

Following are the accessory uses permitted in the OSR district:

A.

Uses and buildings normally incidental and accessory to a principal use;

B.

Parking lots and driveways necessary to service permitted principal uses.

(Ord. 954 § 3 (part), 1981)

Following are the uses which may be permitted in an OSR district subject to the approval of a use permit:

A.

Any addition to an existing structure which will increase the coverage of the structure, or any new structure, except minor recreational or horticultural structures such as playground equipment, trellises and fences;

B.

Any commercial use which may be conducted on open space land without substantially detracting from its value as open space;

C.

Residential uses at a density not to exceed two units per gross acre of land area. The density, arrangement, location, height and yard requirements shall be as specified in the use permit.

(Ord. 954 § 3 (part), 1981)

In addition to information for a use permit required by Chapter 17.44, each application shall include the following:

A.

Additional site plan details, including but not limited to the following:

1.

Existing topography and any proposed changes due to grading or filling operations,

2.

Existing trees and other major vegetation and the proposed landscaping and irrigation plans,

3.

Location and dimensions of all roads, driveways, parking and pedestrian and bicycle paths, and

4.

Existing and proposed drainage pattern on the site and surrounding area;

B.

Geotechnical report, prepared and signed by a licensed geologist, including but not limited to the following:

1.

Site topography,

2.

Soils and geologic composition,

3.

Past and possible future landslide and/or erosion conditions, both natural and artificially induced,

4.

Ground and surface water conditions,

5.

Stability of the site, potential impact of the proposed project, and any mitigation measures or potential alternatives necessary to insure structural integrity of the site and structures for the economic life of the project, and

6.

Certification that the development will have no adverse effect on the site or adjacent areas, will not endanger life or property, and will not require protective structures at any time during the economic life of the project;

C.

Environmental evaluation pursuant to CEQA.

(Ord. 1006 § 5, 1983)

Prior to issuing a permit for development in the coastal zone, the following procedures shall be followed:

A.

A public hearing shall be held by the planning commission.

B.

Notice of the public hearing shall be given as required by law and to all persons as required by law and, in addition, notice shall be given to all persons who have filed request for notice, and to the coastal commission.

C.

The planning commission shall make a recommendation concerning the application for development to the city council for final determination.

D.

In connection with any appeal under Chapters 17.23, 17.25. and 17.27, the same shall be made to the State Coastal Commission pursuant to the Public Resources Code, Section 30603(A), (B) and (C), and shall be as set forth in Article 17 of the Coastal Commission Regulations.

(Ord. 1006 § 6, 1983)