4. 4. 4.
      Light poles shall be consistent in design with the overall architectural theme of the corridor but shall not exceed 30 feet in height. Pedestrian-oriented lighting should be at smaller scales to light walkways and plazas while parking area lighting should be at larger scales to light parking areas and vehicular circulation routes.
   5. 5.
      All lighting, including but not limited to building lighting, security lights, and architectural lights should be from the same family of fixtures to maintain continuity throughout the Zone.

1.   
   6. 6.
      Lighting should be coordinated with landscaping and signage for proper site integration.

Effective on: 1/1/1901

1. 6. 6.
      Walls and fences used for landscaping or screening shall be constructed of masonry, stone, wood, vinyl or a material similar in composition and appearance as the principal building. Such walls and fences shall be opaque or shall be of a design approved by the Zoning Administrator.

1.   
   7. 7.
      Nothing in this subsection shall preclude the installation of temporary fences around construction works, erected or maintained pursuant to the International Building Code or Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Act requirements.
   8. 8.
      Prohibited Fences

      1. a.
         Fences or walls topped with or containing broken glass or similar material is prohibited.
      2. b.
         Fences constructed of readily flammable material (traditional wood fences excluded) such as paper, cloth, or canvas are prohibited.
      3. c.
         Fence material not listed in Table 7.2, Fence and Wall Types Described and Illustrated are not permitted unless approved by the Zoning Administrator as a like-material that meets or exceeds the intent of the fence standards.
   9. 9.
      Barbed wire and electric fencing are permitted only in the Agriculture district where it is accessory to a permitted agricultural use.
   10. 10.
       In addition to a zoning permit, certain walls and fences may also require a building permit.

2. B.
   Materials and Design

   The following standards shall apply to all fences and walls in all zoning districts unless otherwise noted.

   1. 1.
      Fence Types Described

TABLE 7.2 - FENCE AND WALL TYPES DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
TYPE	DESCRIPTION	EXAMPLE PHOTOS
Masonry walls	Masonry walls may be made of brick, concrete block, stone, or a combination of such materials. Unfinished concrete block may not be used as a facing material. These walls may be used on many types of building sites to provide privacy, stabilize terraces, secure pets and children, and delineate or set off landscape features.
Ornamental metal or other (materials designed to resemble ornamental metal)	Decorative metal fencing that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most often used in urban areas and small lot subdivisions where the need to balance access control with visibility exists.
Woven wire, including chain link	Wire woven into a fencing material that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most appropriate for agricultural areas to control livestock and delineate pasture.
Wood or other (materials designed to resemble wood such as composite or vinyl)	Wooden picket or slat fencing either opaque (privacy fencing) or semi-opaque. Wooden slats and pickets on these fences must be a minimum of 3 inches wide.
Mixed-material	Fences typically combining two or more fence materials. This fence type does not include woven wire fencing where fence posts made of wood or other materials may be used. These fences are often found in suburban or rural areas as visually lower-impact pet or child enclosures.
Hedge	A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs planted in a fashion that provides an opaque or nearly opaque barrier.
Barbed wire / sharp-pointed fences	A fence discouraging climbing or sitting through the use of sharp points or objects welded to or embedded in fence posts or walls.
Flood retaining walls	Walls in this category are designed and intended to contain or redirect flood waters.
Sports	These fences typically surround active sport areas such as tennis courts, volleyball courts, basketball courts, baseball fields, and football fields. They serve to keep the ball close to the field of play and to control access to the play area. Fences must be made of coated chain link or similar material.
Security	Security walls and fences, including but not limited to razor wire, concertina wire, and similar high security fencing material required to secure industrial properties.

TABLE 7.2 - FENCE AND WALL TYPES DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
TYPE	DESCRIPTION	EXAMPLE PHOTOS
Masonry walls	Masonry walls may be made of brick, concrete block, stone, or a combination of such materials. Unfinished concrete block may not be used as a facing material. These walls may be used on many types of building sites to provide privacy, stabilize terraces, secure pets and children, and delineate or set off landscape features.
Ornamental metal or other (materials designed to resemble ornamental metal)	Decorative metal fencing that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most often used in urban areas and small lot subdivisions where the need to balance access control with visibility exists.
Woven wire, including chain link	Wire woven into a fencing material that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most appropriate for agricultural areas to control livestock and delineate pasture.
Wood or other (materials designed to resemble wood such as composite or vinyl)	Wooden picket or slat fencing either opaque (privacy fencing) or semi-opaque. Wooden slats and pickets on these fences must be a minimum of 3 inches wide.
Mixed-material	Fences typically combining two or more fence materials. This fence type does not include woven wire fencing where fence posts made of wood or other materials may be used. These fences are often found in suburban or rural areas as visually lower-impact pet or child enclosures.
Hedge	A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs planted in a fashion that provides an opaque or nearly opaque barrier.
Barbed wire / sharp-pointed fences	A fence discouraging climbing or sitting through the use of sharp points or objects welded to or embedded in fence posts or walls.
Flood retaining walls	Walls in this category are designed and intended to contain or redirect flood waters.
Sports	These fences typically surround active sport areas such as tennis courts, volleyball courts, basketball courts, baseball fields, and football fields. They serve to keep the ball close to the field of play and to control access to the play area. Fences must be made of coated chain link or similar material.
Security	Security walls and fences, including but not limited to razor wire, concertina wire, and similar high security fencing material required to secure industrial properties.

TABLE 7.2 - FENCE AND WALL TYPES DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
TYPE	DESCRIPTION	EXAMPLE PHOTOS
Masonry walls	Masonry walls may be made of brick, concrete block, stone, or a combination of such materials. Unfinished concrete block may not be used as a facing material. These walls may be used on many types of building sites to provide privacy, stabilize terraces, secure pets and children, and delineate or set off landscape features.
Ornamental metal or other (materials designed to resemble ornamental metal)	Decorative metal fencing that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most often used in urban areas and small lot subdivisions where the need to balance access control with visibility exists.
Woven wire, including chain link	Wire woven into a fencing material that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most appropriate for agricultural areas to control livestock and delineate pasture.
Wood or other (materials designed to resemble wood such as composite or vinyl)	Wooden picket or slat fencing either opaque (privacy fencing) or semi-opaque. Wooden slats and pickets on these fences must be a minimum of 3 inches wide.
Mixed-material	Fences typically combining two or more fence materials. This fence type does not include woven wire fencing where fence posts made of wood or other materials may be used. These fences are often found in suburban or rural areas as visually lower-impact pet or child enclosures.
Hedge	A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs planted in a fashion that provides an opaque or nearly opaque barrier.
Barbed wire / sharp-pointed fences	A fence discouraging climbing or sitting through the use of sharp points or objects welded to or embedded in fence posts or walls.
Flood retaining walls	Walls in this category are designed and intended to contain or redirect flood waters.
Sports	These fences typically surround active sport areas such as tennis courts, volleyball courts, basketball courts, baseball fields, and football fields. They serve to keep the ball close to the field of play and to control access to the play area. Fences must be made of coated chain link or similar material.
Security	Security walls and fences, including but not limited to razor wire, concertina wire, and similar high security fencing material required to secure industrial properties.

TABLE 7.2 - FENCE AND WALL TYPES DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED
TYPE	DESCRIPTION	EXAMPLE PHOTOS
Masonry walls	Masonry walls may be made of brick, concrete block, stone, or a combination of such materials. Unfinished concrete block may not be used as a facing material. These walls may be used on many types of building sites to provide privacy, stabilize terraces, secure pets and children, and delineate or set off landscape features.
Ornamental metal or other (materials designed to resemble ornamental metal)	Decorative metal fencing that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most often used in urban areas and small lot subdivisions where the need to balance access control with visibility exists.
Woven wire, including chain link	Wire woven into a fencing material that has a pattern with a minimum 80 percent or more open. This fencing is most appropriate for agricultural areas to control livestock and delineate pasture.
Wood or other (materials designed to resemble wood such as composite or vinyl)	Wooden picket or slat fencing either opaque (privacy fencing) or semi-opaque. Wooden slats and pickets on these fences must be a minimum of 3 inches wide.
Mixed-material	Fences typically combining two or more fence materials. This fence type does not include woven wire fencing where fence posts made of wood or other materials may be used. These fences are often found in suburban or rural areas as visually lower-impact pet or child enclosures.
Hedge	A fence or boundary formed by closely growing bushes or shrubs planted in a fashion that provides an opaque or nearly opaque barrier.
Barbed wire / sharp-pointed fences	A fence discouraging climbing or sitting through the use of sharp points or objects welded to or embedded in fence posts or walls.
Flood retaining walls	Walls in this category are designed and intended to contain or redirect flood waters.
Sports	These fences typically surround active sport areas such as tennis courts, volleyball courts, basketball courts, baseball fields, and football fields. They serve to keep the ball close to the field of play and to control access to the play area. Fences must be made of coated chain link or similar material.
Security	Security walls and fences, including but not limited to razor wire, concertina wire, and similar high security fencing material required to secure industrial properties.

1.   
   2. 2.
      Fence Types Limited

1.   
   3. 3.
      Maintenance and Safety

      Walls and fences shall be erected and maintained in a safe manner. Walls and fences not erected or maintained in a safe manner through neglect, lack of repair, manner of construction, method of placement, or otherwise deemed unsafe by the City shall be repaired, replaced, removed, or subject to enforcement action as a violation of this Ordinance.

   4. 4.
      Fence and Wall Measurements

      1. a.
         All fences or wall heights must be measured from ground level where the fence or wall meets the ground to the highest point of the fence or wall.
      2. b.
         Fence post finials are permitted to extend a maximum of 8 inches above the maximum height of any permitted fence.
   5. 5.
      Retaining Walls

      1. a.
         Walls greater than six feet in height must be terraced or offset to prevent sheer vertical walls.
      2. b.
         A combination fence and retaining wall may be erected. The retaining wall portion may be erected up to a level of the highest finished grade. The fence portion must be of the class and height permitted within the zone. The measurement of fence height shall be taken from the highest grade.

1.   
   6. 6.
      Fences on Flag Lots

      The stem portion of flag lots are restricted to the front yard fence regulations. All other portions of the lot are permitted to have front, side, and/or rear yard fences, unless a more restrictive fence type or height is required on adjacent lot line. Where this occurs, the flag lot must use the more restrictive fence type or height standard.

1. 7. 7.
      Fences on Corner Lots and Double Frontage Lots

      Corner lots and double frontage lots are restricted to the front yard fence regulations within any front yard area adjacent to a street, with side yard fences permitted in all other yard areas. Rear yard fences are only permitted within the rear yard areas, as defined within Article 14, for corner lots.

   8. 8.

      Fences on Vacant Lots

      The construction of walls or fences is allowed on a property with no principal structure provided that a principal structure or principal use with the same ownership as the vacant property abuts the vacant property (without a street or alley separating). The fence constructed must meet all regulations of Section 7.06. No accessory structure other than a fence may be constructed on a vacant property.

      1. a.

         Fence material must be consistent all the way around the property.

      2. b.

         Chain-link fences are prohibited on vacant properties in all Residential and Commercial District.

Effective on: 1/1/1901

1.   
   3. 3.
      New parking lots or parking lot expansions containing more than ten parking spaces or more than 1,500 square feet, which whichever is larger, shall be landscaped accordingly. If an existing parking lot is moved or redesigned, the parking lot landscape standards shall apply. If an existing parking lot is expanded, then these standards shall apply to the expanded area only. Normal maintenance, such as paving or restriping, will not invoke the parking lot landscape standards.
   4. 4.
      When multiple types of landscaping are required, each type must be provided, except in the following cases:

      1. a.
         For areas on lots that require both perimeter landscape and buffer yards, the more restrictive standard shall apply;
      2. b.
         Street trees may be counted towards the perimeter landscaping requirement;
      3. c.
         Any type of landscaping may be used to meet the interior landscaping requirements.

3. C.
    Landscape Plan

   A landscaping plan shall be required for the submission of any new development or redevelopment. This plan shall be submitted in accordance with the procedures and requirements in the Landscape and Planting Manual. Additional procedural requirements may be found in Article 13, Process and Procedure.

4. D.
   Types of Landscaping Required