CONCENTRATED ANIMAL FEEDING OPERATION (CAFO)An agricultural operation that meets the criteria established by the Department of Environmental Protection under authority of the Act of June 22, 1937 (P.L. 1987, No. 394), known as "The Clean Streams Law,"[1] where the operation has greater than 300 AEUs, any agricultural operation with greater than 1,000 AEUs, or any agricultural operation defined as a large CAFO under 40 CFR 122.23.

CONCENTRATED ANIMAL OPERATION (CAO)An agricultural operation that meets the criteria established by the State Conservation Commission in regulations under the authority of Title 3 (Agricultural) Pa.C.S.A. Chapter 5 (relating to nutrient management and odor management) in Chapter 125, Subchapter D (relating to nutrient management) where the operation has eight or more animal equivalent units (AEUs) where the animal density exceeds two AEUs per acre on an annualized basis.

Other agribusinesses include any agricultural operation other than a CAFO or CAO, whether involving animal, animal product, or vegetable production, which occurs within an enclosed building exceeding 10,000 square feet of gross floor area.

Agricultural equipment and other similar heavy-duty motor vehicle repair and service;

Grain mills;

Processing, preparation and retail sale of locally produced agricultural products;

Feed and farm supply stores and distributors; and

Warehousing, distribution, and wholesaling of agricultural products, supplies or equipment.

Front yard, all adjoining street right-of-way lines;

Side yard, all side lot lines; and

Rear yard, all rear lot lines.

A state or federally chartered bank, savings association, credit union, or industrial loan association; or

A retail store engaged primarily in selling or leasing items to retail customers and that cashes a check for a fee not routinely exceeding 1% of the check amount as a service to its customers incidental to the retail store principal use.

Care of up to six children by their own relatives.

Care of children within a place of worship during regularly scheduled religious services.

Care of up to three children within any dwelling unit, in addition to children who are relatives of the caregiver.

Repairs and demolition of Historical buildings in the Historical Overlay District.

Construction and improvements to buildings and uses in the Downtown Overlay District.

Special exception, conditional use and use variance applications when requested by the Zoning Board.

SINGLE-FAMILYA residential building containing one dwelling unit to accommodate one family.

TWO-FAMILYA residential building containing two dwelling units each accommodating one family, and entirely separated from each other by vertical walls or horizontal floors, excluding possible common access to enter or exit the building or for access to a common cellar or basement. The term "two-family" includes twins or duplexes. Dwelling types for purposes of this chapter includes modular homes, but shall not include manufactured homes or manufactured home communities.

MULTIFAMILYA residential building containing three or more dwelling units each accommodating one family. The term includes apartments, condominiums, townhouses, and row houses.

Persons related by blood, marriage or adoption;

Children placed into or receiving foster care; and

Unrelated persons not in excess of four, who are living together, sharing household expenses, and occupying a single dwelling unit as a common housekeeping unit.

TREESAcer platanoides, commonly known as Norway maple; Acer pseudoplatanus commonly known as "Sycamore maple"; Ailanthus altissima, commonly known as "Tree-of-Heaven"; Elaeagnus angustifolia, commonly known as "Russian olive"; Populus alba, commonly known as "White poplar"; Ulmus pumila, commonly known as "Siberian Elm"; Viburnum lantana, commonly known as "Wayfaring tree."

SHRUBS, VINES AND GROUND COVERSAlliaria petiolata, commonly known as "garlic mustard"; Berberis thunbergii, commonly known as "Japanese barberry"; Cannabis sativa, commonly known as "Marijuana"; Carduus nutans, commonly known as "Nodding thistle"; Cirsium arvense, commonly known as "Canadian thistle"; Cirsium vulgare, commonly known as "Bull thistle"; Datura stramonium, commonly known as "Jimsonweed"; Elaeagnus umbellata, "Autumn olive"; Euonymus alatus, commonly known as "Winged euonymus"; Galega officinalis, commonly known as "Goatsrue"; Heracleum mantegazzianum, commonly known as "Giant hogweed"; Ligustrum vulgare, commonly known as "European privet"; Lonicera japonica, commonly known as "Japanese honeysuckle"; Lonicera maackii, commonly known as "Amur honeysuckle"; Lonicera morrowii, commonly known as "Morrow's honeysuckle"; Lonicera tatarica, commonly known as "Tartarian honeysuckle"; Lonicera x-bella, commonly known as "Hybrid honeysuckle"; Lythrum salicaria, commonly known as "Purple loosestrife (herbaceous)"; Microstegium vimineum, commonly known as "Japanese stiltgrass"; Morus alba, commonly known as "White mulberry"; Morus rubra, commonly known as "Red mulberry"; Phyllostachys, commonly known as "Asian bamboo"; Polygonum perfoliatum, commonly known as "Mile-a-Minute vine"; Pueraria lobata, commonly known as "Kudzu vine"; Rhamnus cathartica, commonly known as "Common buckthorn"; Rhamnus frangula, commonly known as "Glossy buckthorn"; Rosa multiflora, commonly known as "Multiflora rose"; Sorghum bicolor, commonly known as "Shattercane"; Sorghum halepense, commonly known as "Johnson grass"; and Viburnum opulus, commonly known as "European highbush cranberry."

An establishment that meets all of the following criteria:

A use that involves state-licensed massage therapists is listed as a separate use in the Use Table of Article V under this chapter.

Cannabis sativa, commonly known as "marijuana."

The Lythrum salicaria Complex: any nonnative lythrum, including Lythrum salicaria and Lythrum virgatum, their cultivars and any combination thereof.

Cirsium arvense, commonly known as "Canadian thistle."

Rosa multiflora, commonly known as "multiflora rose."

Sorghum halepense, commonly known as "Johnson grass."

Carduus nutans, commonly known as "musk thistle."

Cirsium vulgare, commonly known as "bull thistle."

Datura stramonium, commonly known as "jimsonweed."

Polygonum perfoliatum, commonly known as "mile-a-minute vine."

Puerria lobata, commonly known as "kudzu vine."

Sorghum bicolor cv. drummondii, commonly known as "shattercane."

Heracleum mantegazzianum, commonly known as "giant hogweed."

Galega officinalis, commonly known as "goatsrue"; and

Poison ivy.

Designed to burn wood or other approved solid fuels;

That the manufacturer specifies for outdoor installation or installation in structures not normally occupied by humans (e.g., garages); and

Heats building space or water via the distribution, typically through pipes, of a fluid heated in the device, typically water or a water/antifreeze mixture.

Has a serious medical condition;

Has met the requirements for certification under the Pennsylvania Medical Marijuana Act;[12] and

Is a resident of this commonwealth.

Built on a single chassis;

Four hundred square feet or less when measured at the largest horizontal projections.

Designed to be self-propelled or permanently towable by a light-duty truck; and

Designed primarily not for use as a permanent dwelling, but as quarters for recreational camping, travel, or seasonal use. The term includes motor homes, pop-up trailers, and campers.

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

Anxiety disorders.

Autism.

Cancer.

Crohn's disease.

Dyskinetic disorders.

Damage to the nervous tissue of the spinal cord with objective neurological indication of intractable spasticity.

Epilepsy.

Glaucoma.

HIV/AIDS.

Huntington's disease.

Inflammatory bowel disease.

Intractable seizures.

Multiple sclerosis.

Neurodegenerative disorders.

Neuropathies.

Opioid use disorder.

Parkinson's disease.

Post-traumatic stress disorder.

Severe chronic or intractable pain of neuropathic origin or severe chronic or intractable pain in which conventional therapeutic intervention and opiate therapy is contraindicated or ineffective.

Sickle cell anemia.

Terminal illness.

Tourette syndrome.

Portions of trees or shrubs, leaves, mulch and rocks;

Substances legally disposed of into the air or water through a federal or state pollution discharge permit;

Customary residual wastes from a permitted mineral extraction use; or

Materials of a character such as paper, plastic, aluminum and metal that have been separated from the waste stream for recycling.

A use offering facilities for persons who need specialized housing, treatment or counseling and who need such facilities because of:

The residentially based facility may include room and board, personal care, and intensive supervision and case work for no more than 30 patients.