1. (1)
   "P" means that the land use is Permitted by Right, subject to the standards that apply to all permitted uses. The use is approved by the Administrator.
2. (2)
   "L" means that the land use is a limited use that is permitted in the same manner as a permitted use,  but is also subject to §155.203, Limited Use Standards. 
3. (3)
   "S" means that the use is allowed as a Specific Use subject to approval as described in §155.1107, Specific Use Permit.
4. (4)
   "TP" means that the use is allowed as a Permitted Temporary Use that is permitted in the same manner as a permitted use, but is also subject to §155.404, Temporary Use Standards.
5. (5)
   "TS" means that the use is allowed as a Temporary Specific Use, that is subject to the applicable standards in §155.404, Temporary Use Standards and approval of a Specific Use Permit in accordance with §155.1107, Specific Use Permit.
6. (6)
   "--" means that the use is a prohibited use in the specified Zoning district.

1. (1)
   Amount Required. The "Parking" column provides the amount of parking required for each use. 
2. (2)
   Interpretation of Off-Street Parking Requirements. Table 155.401-2, Interpretation of Off-Street Parking Requirements, illustrates how to calculate required parking for each use listed in Table 155.401-1, Permitted Uses by District. 
3. (3)
   Exempt. Uses located in the Downtown zoning district are exempt from parking requirements. 

1. (1)
   Accessory Dwelling Unit. 

   1. (a)
      All utility connections and services shall be for the address of the principal dwelling only;
   2. (b)
      Either the principal or accessory unit must be occupied by the property owner;
   3. (c)
      The accessory dwelling shall be at least 400 square feet of floor area, but no larger than 50 percent of the gross floor area of the principal dwelling; and
   4. (d)
      The ADU shall meet all setback requirements for the zoning district in which it is located.
2. (2)
   Downtown Loft. Use shall only be located on second floor and above. Residential use of ground-floor is prohibited.
3. (3)
   Manufactured Housing.

   1. (a)
      Mobile Home. Mobile homes are prohibited; 
   2. (b)
      Development Standards. The use must be: 

      1. (i)
         Compliant with the U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Code; 
      2. (ii)
         The entire manufactured home must be built on a permanent concrete foundation;
      3. (iii)
         Provide hard surface off-street parking in accordance with § 155.600, Parking and Loading; and
      4. (iv)
         In accordance with the standards of  § 155.501, Standards for Residential Development. 
      5. (v)
         Compliant with Chapter 152, Mobile Homes and Mobile Home Parks, and any other applicable Chapters of the City Code.
4. (4)
   Home Occupations.  

   1. (a)
      Employees. Home occupations shall not require the employment of help other than members of the immediate family. 
   2. (b)
      Equipment Installation. Home Occupations shall not require the installation of equipment or electric motors exceeding a total limitation of three horsepower per dwelling unit.
   3. (c)
      Home Occupations Not Permitted. The following uses shall under no circumstances be permitted as a home occupation:

      1. (i)
         The purchase of any retail products that are received by the buyer on-site;
      2. (ii)
         Barber or beauty shops;
      3. (iii)
         Beauty culture schools;
      4. (iv)
         Commercial stables or kennels;
      5. (v)
         Doctor’s office for the treatment of patients; and/or
      6. (vi)
         The display of goods for purchase at the dwelling unit.
5. (5)

   Short-Term Rentals.   

   1. (a)
      Events. No catered functions or special events may be offered.
   2. (b)
      Legally Established. Any dwelling unit used for a short-term rental must be a legally established dwelling unit.
   3. (c)
      Residential Appearance. The dwelling unit and site being used as a short-term rental must remain residential in appearance, character, and function.
   4. (d)
      Tax Requirements. The use must comply with all City tax requirements.  
   5. (e)
      STR Ordinance. The use must comply with the City's Short-Term Rental Permit Ordinance. 
      

1. (1)
    Recreational Vehicle Park.

   1. (a)
      Recreational Vehicles in Single Space. No more than one recreational vehicle may be placed in a single recreational vehicle space.
   2. (b)
      Setbacks Adjacent to Residential Districts. The minimum requirements for setbacks from property lines located adjacent to residential districts (R1,R2, MH, WR, MF) are:

      1. (i)
         Front: 25'
      2. (ii)
         Rear: 25'
      3. (iii)
         Sides:

         1. A.
            One: 25'
         2. B.
            Sum of Both: 50' 
   3. (c)
      Setbacks Adjacent to All Other Properties. The minimum requirements for setbacks from property lines located adjacent to all mixed-use and non-residential districts (DT, C-1, C-2, C-3, W-1, IN) are:

      1. (i)
         Front: 25'
      2. (ii)
         Rear: 10'
      3. (iii)
         Sides:

         1. A.
            One: 5'
         2. B.
            Sum of Both: 10'  
   4. (d)
      Parking. In addition to the required parking ratio listed in Table 155.401-1, Permitted Uses by Districts, an off-street parking area for guests and visitors shall be included at the ratio of one for every two recreational vehicle spaces in the park.
   5. (e)
      Other Requirements. The development of recreational vehicle parks shall conform to Chapter 120, Recreational Vehicles of the City Code of Ordinances and other requirements applicable to recreational vehicle parks found in currently adopted technical codes.

1. (1)
   Salvage Yard. Use shall be enclosed by an wall or fence of at least six feet in height.

Generally. This Section shall apply to all accessory buildings and structures in all districts. 

1. (1)
   Same Property. Any accessory use or structure must be located on the same parcel or lot as the principal use or structure. 
2. (2)
   Timing of Construction. No detached accessory structure shall be constructed until the construction of the rafters, or general equivalent, of the principal structure has commenced.
3. (3)
   Separation. No accessory structure shall be located closer than 10 feet to any other structure.
4. (4)
   Easements. Accessory buildings permanently affixed to the ground shall not encroach into an easement. 
5. (5)
   Height. The maximum height of an accessory structure is 18 feet.
6. (6)
   Not within Front Yard. Accessory structures are prohibited in the front yard with for the following exceptions: 

   1. (a)
      If the subject lot is abutting a gulf, river, or other waterways that cause the lot to have two front yards. In that instance, accessory structures are permitted in the front yard abutting the waterway; or
   2. (b)
      A porte-cochère is allowed in front yard, attached or unattached, if it meets one of the following standards:

      1. (i)
         It is constructed of like or better materials than principal structure; or
      2. (ii)
         Its supporting posts, fascia, soffits, or roof are comparable to that of the primary structure.
7. (7)
   Commercial Use Prohibited. Accessory structures located on residentially zoned or used property shall not be used for commercial purposes other than home occupations that comply with this Section § 155.402, Limited Use Standards. 
8. (8)
   Setbacks.

   1. (a)
      Attached Accessory Structures. Attached accessory structures shall comply with the interior side, street side, and rear setback standards for the principal structure established for their zoning district in Article 155.500, District Standards.
   2. (b)
      Detached Accessory Structures. Detached accessory structures shall have a minimum rear setback of at least 5 feet and shall comply with the interior side and street side setback standards for the principal structure established for their zoning district in Article 155.500, District Standards.
   3. (c)
      Lots Abutting Waterways. Both attached and detached accessory structures located in the front yard abutting a gulf, river, or other waterways causing the lot to have two front yards shall comply with the interior side, street side, and rear setback standards for the principal structure established for their zoning district in Article 155.500, District Standards. All setbacks are measured from the property line regardless of where the water's edge is located. 
   4. (d)
      Porte-Cochère in Front Yards. A porte-cochère located in a front yard shall maintain the front setback for the principal structure established for the zoning district in which the lot is located.
9. (9)
   Improved Surfaced. Any accessory structure used for parking or storage of vehicles shall have an improved, hard surface floor. Parking on grass, dirt, gravel, or other unimproved surfaces is prohibited.

1. (1)
   Setbacks.

   1. (a)
      Interior Lots. On interior lots, fences and walls are permitted in any required setbacks.
   2. (b)
      Corner Lots.  On corner lots, fences and walls with greater than 50 percent opacity shall not encroach into the street side setbacks.​​​​​
2. (2)
   Obstruction Prohibited. No fence or wall shall be built to be in violation of the site visibility triangles as required by § 155.705, Visibility Triangle. ​​​​​
3. (3)
   Fence Orientation. The finished side of all fences shall face outward toward neighboring property or adjacent rights-of-way.  Posts and supports shall face inward toward subject property. 
4. (4)
   Prohibited Fence Types. Barbed, razor, or electric wire shall be prohibited.
5. (5)
   Residential Districts and Uses.  The following standards for height, location, and design shall apply to residentially zoned (R1, R2, MH, WR) or used properties, excluding multi-family:

   1. (a)
      Rear Yard and Interior Side Yard. No fence or wall located in a rear or interior side yard shall exceed six feet in height above the grade of the adjacent property.
   2. (b)
      Front Yard. No fence shall be allowed forward of the front building line. 
   3. (c)
      Street Side Yard. No fence or wall located in a street side yard shall exceed six feet in height. In no case may a fence be built forward of the front building line.
   4. (d)
      Subdivision Perimeter Fences or Walls. Fences or walls along the perimeter of a new subdivision adjacent to a public right-of-way shall:

      1. (i)
         Be installed by the subdivider;
      2. (ii)
         Be six feet in height;
      3. (iii)
         Not encroach into the public right-of-way; and
      4. (iv)
         Be maintained by the homeowners' association.
6. (6)
   Nonresidential and Multifamily Districts and Uses. For nonresidential and multifamily districts and uses, no fence or wall located in a front, interior side, rear, or street side yard shall exceed eight feet in height, unless the Building Permit for said fence or wall is submitted with engineered drawings and approved by the Building Official. Access to required public parking and public access to the building shall not be behind a fence.

1. (1)
   When Dumpsters are Required. Dumpsters shall be provided for multi-family residential, manufactured home parks, nonresidential, and mixed-use developments in accordance with the provisions of this subsection. 
2. (2)
   Standards. All dumpsters shall:

   1. (a)
      Be located no more than 200 feet from the individual uses that they are intended to serve;
   2. (b)
      Be configured to meet the requirements of the refuse hauler and approved by the City. Access shall be provided from an alley if an alley is present and used for service to other properties;
   3. (c)
      Be fully enclosed by an opaque wall with a minimum height of six feet constructed of treated wooden, brick, stone, or stucco-finished concrete block to match the principal building;
   4. (d)
      Have enclosures with opaque service gates that include a separate pedestrian access gate or pedestrian access opening that screens the dumpster from view and with all gates remaining closed at all times except when the dumpster is being serviced unless the dumpster is located in a rear or side service yard that is screened from the adjoining properties.  In such a case, no enclosure is required; 
   5. (e)
      In all cases, the dumpster pad shall be constructed of concrete;
   6. (f)
      Meet City engineering design standards, including those that pertain to maneuvering space; and
   7. (g)
      Be located in a side or rear yard of the parcel proposed for development, unless it is not possible to provide service access in such locations.  If an enclosure must be in the front yard, then it shall be constructed with the same materials as the principal building walls.

1. (1)
   Permitted Zoning Districts. Outdoor storage of materials is permitted in the IN, C-2, and W-1 zoning districts.
2. (2)
   Storage on Public Property Prohibited. Storage of outdoor materials, such as vehicles, equipment, or materials, shall not be displayed or stored in full or partially on any streets, alleys, or sidewalks.
3. (3)
   Surfacing.

   1. (a)
      All outdoor material storage areas, including access aisles, driveways, and maneuvering areas, shall be composed of an all-weather surface.
   2. (b)
      Access aisles and maneuvering areas of enclosed outdoor storage areas in the IN zoning district may be constructed out of compacted gravel. 
4. (4)
   Placement. An outdoor storage facility shall be located to the rear or side yard of the primary structure and shall not abut any residential district or the DT district.
5. (5)
   Public Views. Outside storage shall be screened or situated on a lot to prevent public view of stored materials or equipment.
6. (6)
   Maneuvering of Inventory. The site shall be of adequate size, shape, and design to ensure:

   1. (a)
      All maneuvering of inventory will be contained on site;
   2. (b)
      All on-site maneuvering shall occur without encroaching onto adjacent properties or rights-of-way;
   3. (c)
      All inventory will be stored in a manner that will not interfere with the designed vehicle flow of the lot or interfere with fire vehicle access; and
   4. (d)
      Inventory will not be maneuvered in off-street parking lots or access drives.
7. (7)
   Buffering and Screening. Outdoor storage areas shall be screened from the public right-of-way and from adjacent properties with a Type B Bufferyard as established in Table 155.704-2, Bufferyards, together with a fence or wall that is a minimum of six feet and a maximum of eight feet in height.
8. (8)
   Exemptions. The following types of outdoor storage are exempt from the screening requirements of this Section: 

   1. (a)
      Retail planting stock and landscape stone or similar landscape materials, associated with a nursery or greenhouse;
   2. (b)
      Commercial vehicles related to a permitted business on-site; and
   3. (c)
      Finished recreational vehicles, automobiles, portable buildings, boats, trailers, manufactured homes, and other similar vehicles or equipment sold by a permitted use on-site.

1. (1)
   Permitted Zoning Districts. Permanent or seasonal outdoor display of merchandise is permitted in the all non-residential zoning districts with the exception of the DT district subject to the requirements of this Section.
2. (2)
   Accessory Use. The outdoor display area involves items for sale by a business that is located within a permanent structure or a designated area on the same site.
3. (3)
   Attached to Principal Building. An outdoor display area that is attached to a principal building is permitted if the outdoor display area is:

   1. (a)
      Adjacent to a wall of a principal structure;
   2. (b)
      Configured as a walled and/or decoratively fenced area that is architecturally integrated into the principal building;
   3. (c)
      If covered, the display area shall be covered with a roof structure that is architecturally integrated into the primary building, except that nursery areas may be covered by greenhouse roofing, screening, or another cover material that is appropriate for protecting plant stock;
   4. (d)
      Within the buildable area of the site formed by the required setbacks;
   5. (e)
      Not larger than 15 percent of the gross floor area of the principal building; and
   6. (f)
      Not located in areas that are required or used for parking, loading, or vehicular circulation.

1. (1)
   Yard/Garage Sales. Yard/garage sales held on residential property provided:

   1. (a)
      Occurs no more than four times per calendar year; and
   2. (b)
      Lasts for no more than five consecutive days, not including set-up and tear-down.
2. (2)
   Stadiums, Amphitheaters, and Parks. Events in athletic stadiums, amphitheaters, and City parks; and
3. (3)
   Other. Other public events where the expected attendance is less than 50 persons. 

Public and Commercial Outdoor Sales​​​​.

1. (1)
   Compliance with City Laws and Regulations. All public and commercial events shall comply with the provisions of Title XI, Business Regulations of the Code of Ordinances.
2. (2)
   Buildings and Structures.

   1. (a)
      Temporary buildings shall comply with the height restrictions of the district in which the building is proposed to be located unless they met the exemption below.
   2. (b)
      Temporary structures (e.g., carnival rides and mega-inflatables) that are taller than the height allowed by the district in which it is proposed to be located are allowed, provided they are set back from all property lines a distance of two feet for every one foot in height.
3. (3)
   Noise Controls. Noise shall be controlled so that:

   1. (a)
      The noise level at the nearest residential property line does not exceed 50 dBA after 10:00 p.m.;
   2. (b)
      The noise level at the property line of the temporary use does not exceed 75 dBA for more than two hours per day; and
   3. (c)
      The noise level at the property line of the temporary use does not exceed 85 dBA at any time. Generators, if used, shall be secured and set back at least 50 feet from all property lines. 
4. (4)
   Public Convenience and Litter Control. 

   1. (a)
      Adequate on-site restroom facilities shall be required to serve the expected attendance at the event a rate of one toilet and one urinal per 50 expected attendees.
   2. (b)
      Trash containers and recycling bins shall be placed in convenient areas including:

      1. (i)
         Near principal places of assembly;
      2. (ii)
         Near food and beverage vendors;
      3. (iii)
         Near restrooms; and
      4. (iv)
         At entry and exit points.
   3. (c)
      All litter generated by the event shall be removed, at no expense to the City, within 24 hours after the closing on the last day of the event. Litter clean-up shall extend into the adjoining public rights-of-way. 
5. (5)
   Access, Circulation, and Parking.

   1. (a)
      The street from which access is taken must have the capacity to serve the event, including acceleration and deceleration lanes or personnel to manage ingress and egress to the site;
   2. (b)
      Safe on-site vehicular and pedestrian circulation shall be provided, including:

      1. (i)
         Minimizing points of conflict between vehicles and pedestrians;
      2. (ii)
         Providing appropriate directional signage;
      3. (iii)
         Ensuring adequate and efficient access by emergency vehicles; and
      4. (iv)
         Maintaining full access to permanent uses on-site if they are operating during the temporary event, or emergency access to permanent uses on-site if they are not operating during the temporary event.
   3. (c)
      Adequate sight distances for safe vehicular ingress and egress shall be maintained. 
   4. (d)
      Parking shall be managed as follows:

      1. (i)
         Parking shall be provided on-site or within 300 feet of the boundaries of the site;
      2. (ii)
         Parking shall be on improved, striped hard surface spaces, either in a parking lot or on-street;
      3. (iii)
         Truck parking areas shall be provided to service the event which shall be on-site and on an improved hard surface; and
      4. (iv)
         Parking on grass/unpaved areas is allowed provided:

         1. A.
            ​​​​​​​The applicant has a legal right to use the land proposed for the parking area;
         2. B.
            ​​​​​​​The surface is reasonably level and compact;
         3. C.
            ​​​​​​​The parking area is located at least 300 feet from abutting residential property and 20 feet from public rights-of-way; and
         4. D.
            ​​​​​​​The applicant provides a guarantee as a condition of approval that the parking area will be restored to its pre-event condition after the event. 

1. (1)
   Sanitary Facilities. Restroom facilities shall be provided for operations of concrete and asphalt batching operations and for users of temporary construction buildings (except when used exclusively for storage). 
2. (2)
   Additional Standards Applicable to Concrete and Asphalt Batching Operations.

   1. (a)
      The applicant shall provide a written agreement and advanced surety in the amount of 125 percent of the estimated site restoration cost to ensure complete site restoration upon the facility's dismantling or revocation of the permit, plus the estimated road restoration/replacement costs along anticipated principal truck routes. This amount shall be approved by the City Engineer.
   2. (b)
      If deemed necessary by the City Engineer, the property access shall be controlled by special traffic markings and/or signalization at the applicant's expense. Instances warranting such traffic improvements may include locations at busy intersections or other areas where interference with primary traffic from trucks would be extensive.
   3. (c)
      All electric and lighting facilities shall be submitted to the City Engineer prior to installation.
   4. (d)
      Maximum noise level shall not exceed 60 dBA at the nearest property line.

1. (1)
   Administrator Discretion. If a proposed use is not specified in this Chapter, the Administrator shall make a determination as to whether the use is either a subcategory or functionally similar to a specifically identified use.
2. (2)
   Referral to Planning Commission. If the Administrator feels that it is necessary, they may refer the determination of whether a use is a subcategory or functionally similar to a specified use to the Planning Commission.