The purpose of this chapter is to allow only signage that provides a responsible communication system by setting requirements for the location, size, height and lighting of signs that will be compatible with adjacent land uses, architecture and landscape, and that will preserve and improve the aesthetic values and visual qualities of the City. (Ord. 2015-02, 2-5-2015)

See section 13.04.040 of this title. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   The sign requirements contained in this chapter are declared to be the maximum allowable.

   B.   Sign types not specifically allowed as set forth within this chapter are expressly prohibited.

   C.   Where other ordinances are in conflict with the provisions of this chapter, the most restrictive ordinance shall apply. (Ord. 2015-02, 2-5-2015)

Except as provided in this title, a sign shall not be erected, raised, moved, placed, reconstructed, extended, enlarged or altered, unless in conformity with the regulations specified in this chapter. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   Legal nonconforming signs may continue to be used.

   B.   A legal nonconforming sign shall not be materially altered, modified, reconstructed, raised, moved, placed, extended, or enlarged unless the sign is modified to conform with all of the provisions of this chapter. Alterations shall not be interpreted to include changing the text or copy of off premises advertising signs, signs for theaters, or other similar signs which are designed to accommodate changeable copy or the replacement of a permanent sign face with a sign face designed to accommodate changeable copy when the sign otherwise conforms to the provisions of this chapter.

   C.   Minor repairs and maintenance may be made to a nonconforming sign; however, in the event such sign has deteriorated or is hereafter damaged by whatever means, including an act of God, and such damage exceeds fifty percent (50%) of the reproduction value of the sign, according to appraisal thereof by competent appraisers, the sign shall be restored, reconstructed, altered or repaired only to conform with this chapter. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

When a plan for development, redevelopment, or modification of a parcel of land five (5) acres or larger, the applicant shall submit to the Planning Commission, for approval, a complete comprehensive sign plan for all existing, proposed or future signs. This plan shall be part of the conditional use permit for the development. The commission may approve a sign proposal that is less restrictive than the regulations set forth in this chapter providing there is a determination that the proposed sign exceptions are:

   A.   Not in conflict with the purpose of this chapter; and

   B.   In architectural harmony with the development and other buildings and uses adjacent to the development. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

Building permits are required for all signs except for temporary signs and nameplate signs conforming to the provisions of this chapter. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

The following shall be used when calculating sign sizes and area:

   A.   When more than one use occupies a lot, the frontage may be used to calculate the sign size for one total ground or projecting sign, not for each use. The total may then be divided between the uses. There may be any number of flat or wall signs, provided their total does not exceed the percentage of wall area coverage allowed.

   B.   A property line that abuts a nonaccess freeway, road, street or right-of-way may only be used in computing sign area when the property has no other frontage or access on a dedicated street.

   C.   The area of a sign that is used for display purposes, excluding the minimum frame and supports. In computing sign area, only one side of a back to back or double faced sign shall be computed when signs are parallel or diverge from a common edge by an angle of not more than forty five degrees (45°). In relation to signs that do not have a frame or a separate background, sign area shall be computed on the basis of the least rectilinear line with a maximum of eight (8) sides, triangle or circle large enough to frame the display. Sign areas in the shape of a sphere, prism, cylinder, cone, pyramid, square or other such shapes shall be computed as one-half (1/2) of the total surface area. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

The height of ground signs, except as otherwise specified in this chapter, shall be measured from the grade at the property line of the yard in which the sign is located, but shall not exceed the height allowed in the zone. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

The imprint of the sign owner and sign erector of all signs shall be in plain and public view. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

(Rep. by Ord. 2016-23, 9-22-2016)

No sign shall be located on publicly owned land or inside street rights-of-way except signs required and erected by permission of an authorized public agency. Signs shall include, but not be limited to, handbills, posters, advertisements or notices that are fastened, placed, posted, painted or attached in any way upon any curbstone, lamppost, utility pole, hydrant, bridge, tree, rock, sidewalk or street. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   Purpose: The purpose of this section is to designate the use of certain utility poles for the display of street banners to benefit local neighborhoods and the City as a whole by allowing street banners for the limited purpose of encouraging and promoting community identity, community organizations, and community events. This limited signage on utility poles, in certain designated locations is intended to create a limited or nonpublic forum for the purposes set forth herein.

   B.   Definitions:

   APPLICANT: Any person or organization that makes application for a street banner permit as described herein.

   COMMUNITY EVENT: A significant occurrence, happening, or activity in a given local neighborhood at a given place and time of specific and limited duration.

   COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION: A City recognized, community based organization which is a local, nonprofit 501(c)(3) tax exempt status organization.

   COORDINATED STREET BANNER PROGRAM: A program described in subsection G of this section.

   LOGO: A business trademark or symbol.

   SIGN: A "sign" as defined in section 13.04.040 of this title.

   STREET BANNER: A temporary secured banner to be located along designated arterial or collector streets, and displayed on a utility pole located in the public right-of-way or on City property. Street banner shall not include banners located or suspended over public streets. Banners overhanging public streets shall not be permitted.

   C.   Authority To Display: In order to encourage and promote community identity, community organizations, and community events, an eligible participant, as defined herein, may apply for a permit to have street banners owned by the applicant placed on existing utility poles in the public way, or on City-owned property.

   D.   Eligible Participants: The City will accept applications for a permit to display street banners only from community organizations, City and County government, the State of Utah, or from governmentally owned educational institutions. Applications for political and for profit promotional street banners will not be accepted. Street banners may be placed on existing utility poles in the public way or on City-owned property only for the limited purpose of promoting and encouraging community identity, community organizations, or community events.

   E.   Approved Display Areas:

      1.   Approved Areas: Street banners may be placed on any existing utility poles that are located along designated arterial or collector streets.

      2.   Location: Placement of street banners must be reviewed in relationship to proximity and use of other existing or proposed street banners. In certain locations, such banner uses may have the potential for adverse impacts if located without careful planning. Such impacts may interfere with the enjoyment of adjacent property and uses.

   F.   Display Content And Design:

      1.   Allowable Displays: The following displays are permitted on street banners:

         a.   Advertisements or promotions of community organizations;

         b.   Advertisements or promotions of community events;

         c.   Advertisements or promotions of activities sponsored by the City, Salt Lake County, the State of Utah, or a governmentally owned educational institution;

         d.   Advertisements or promotions of community events that are commercially sponsored;

         e.   Welcome messages, such as those for class reunions, conventions, conferences, athletic tournaments, or local winners of major events;

         f.   Advertisements or promotions of sales and fundraising events for youth organizations, community organizations, and community service organizations for their program support; or

         g.   Nonpartisan and no candidate voting information.

      2.   Nonallowable Displays: The following displays are not permitted on street banners:

         a.   Personal messages;

         b.   Promotion of a commercial for profit enterprise, activity, or event;

         c.   Advertisements for clubs, churches or for profit organizations promoting an event with an admission charge;

         d.   Advertisements for religious organizations with a message not described in subsection F1 of this section;

         e.   Messages of political parties or political groups that are not described in subsection F1 of this section; or

         f.   Advertisements of clubs or organizations for events that are primarily open only to members of those clubs or organizations.

   G.   Management Of Coordinated Street Banner Programs: The City may enter into agreements with community, government, or educational organizations to manage a coordinated street banner program within a specified geographic area. Coordinated street banner programs shall be subject to requirements as set forth herein. Such agreements must be approved by the City Manager. The City may establish regulations governing the application, approval, and placement of street banners within a geographic area specified by an approved permit.

   H.   Application For Permit:

      1.   Street Banners To Be Located Within The Boundaries Of A Coordinated Street Banner Program: Any person or entity who desires to display street banners within the City shall submit an application to the Community Development Director with a copy to the City Recorder not more than six (6) months or less than sixty (60) days before the date the banners are proposed to be displayed. The application shall also include:

         a.   The name, addresses, and telephone number of the applicant, or if an organization, the name, address and telephone number of a contact person;

         b.   A photograph, drawing, or other visual representation of the proposed street banners;

         c.   The proposed number of street banners and the proposed locations where the street banners will be placed;

         d.   The proposed dates for placement and removal of the street banners;

   I.   Standards For Granting Of The Permit: A street banner permit application shall be reviewed and a permit issued by the City upon a determination that the application has been properly completed, and that:

      1.   The location and placement of the street banners shall be a minimum of thirteen and one-half feet (131/2') above the asphalt travel lane and ten feet (10') over sidewalks and shall not endanger public safety, including motorists and pedestrians, by interfering with street lighting, obstructing traffic signs or other control devices, or otherwise creating dangerous distractions; and

      2.   The street banners would comply with all other requirements of this section.

   J.   Time For Approval Or Disapproval Of Application: Within thirty (30) days after receiving the application for a permit, the City Community Development Department shall grant, modify, or deny the permit request.

   K.   Street Banner And Hardware Standards:

      1.   Materials: Street banners must be constructed of a material that can withstand the normal and reasonably expected forces of nature for the period of time they are displayed. Torn or damaged street banners shall not be hung and shall be promptly replaced if they are torn or damaged after being hung.

   L.   Duration Of Display: The street banners may be in place for a period of at least seven (7) days but not more than thirty (30) days. As long as no other applicant has applied for permission to place street banners in the same location, that initial thirty (30) day maximum display period may be extended for additional periods of thirty (30) days. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the City may order that street banners be removed prior to the expiration of any permit period, if such street banners are determined to constitute a safety hazard, blight, or otherwise not meet the requirements of this section.

   M.   Local Street Banners: Nothing in this section shall apply to: 1) holiday decorations (such as lights, wreaths, garlands, or similar decorations) attached to utility poles, or 2) banners on utility poles located on local streets that provide information about localized community events such as block parties, street fairs, or neighborhood celebrations and that contain no commercial content.

   N.   Effect Of Invalidity: If any portion of this section is determined to be illegal, invalid, unconstitutional, or superseded, in whole or in part, this entire section shall forthwith be voided and terminated, subject to the following provisions: 1) in the event of a judicial, regulatory, or administrative determination that all or some part of this section is illegal, invalid, unconstitutional, or superseded, such action shall be effective as of the date of a final appealable court order; and 2) in the event of any State or Federal legislative action that renders any portion of this section illegal, invalid, unconstitutional, or superseded, such action shall be effective as of the effective date of such legislative action. (Ord. 2018-07, 5-17-2018)

   A.   Illumination may be built into or attached to a sign as allowed in the district.

   B.   A lighted sign shall not be installed in such a manner as to annoy or interfere with the use of nearby properties.

   C.   Such lights alleged to violate subsection B of this section by the nearby property owners or Community Development Director shall be subject to a hearing before the City of Holladay administrative enforcement hearing examiner as to the validity of the alleged violation. If such light is determined to be in violation, the owner of the light shall take appropriate, corrective action as directed. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

Electronic message boards are not permitted in the city of Holladay. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

No temporary signs are allowed except those specifically noted and regulated for real estate purposes or otherwise noted in this section.

   A.   Temporary Signs: One temporary sign may be used for each use as allowed on the chart in section 13.82.210 of this chapter.

   B.   Illumination: Temporary signs may not employ illumination, animation, flashing lights or intermittent lights.

   C.   Vehicle Signs: Temporary signs do not include signs painted on vehicles unless the community development director determines such a vehicle is being utilized for advertising purposes beyond that approved for signage on a site. In such case the director may require a business to remove or relocate such vehicle. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

Signs or other advertising structures shall not be erected at any location where by reason of the position, shape or color, it may interfere with, obstruct the view of or be confused with any authorized traffic sign, signal device, or make use of the words "Stop", "Danger", or any other words, phrases, symbols or characters in such manner as to interfere with, mislead or confuse vehicle operators. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   All signs and advertising structures shall be maintained in good condition.

   B.   Signs including the poles or other supporting structure relating to a product no longer available for purchase, or to a business which has closed or moved, shall be removed within thirty (30) days of such unavailability, closure or relocation.

   C.   Owners of signs or advertising copy not removed within the required thirty (30) days shall be given written notice sent by certified mail. If not removed by the owner within the thirty (30) day period, the sign or copy will be removed by the city at the expense of the owner. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   All signs, including billboards, except as provided herein, are prohibited unless specifically allowed by this chapter.

   B.   The relocation of an existing, nonconforming billboard may be permitted under the following conditions:

      1.   The sign is an existing billboard being relocated to a C-2 zone within the city limits more than one-half (1/2) mile but less than one mile from its previous location.

      2.   The necessity of its relocation results from a cause of action for public purpose(s) by the city of Holladay upon the billboard's previous site.

      3.   The billboard must be situated where the volume of vehicular traffic is not less than its previous location.

      4.   At time of permit, the billboard must be situated on publicly owned property within one hundred fifty feet (150') of principal or minor arterial right of way.

      5.   The relocation of the billboard is subject to the approval of the city council. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   The mayor, city attorney, or administrative hearing examiner shall be empowered to institute any appropriate action or proceeding in any case where any sign is erected, constructed, reconstructed, altered, repaired, converted or maintained, or in any case where any sign is used in violation of any city ordinance, to accomplish the following purposes:

      1.   To prevent such unlawful erection, construction, reconstruction, alteration, repair, conversion, maintenance or use;

      2.   To restrain, to correct or abate such violation; and

      3.   To abate and remove unsafe or dangerous signs. If an unsafe or dangerous sign is not repaired or made safe within ten (10) working days after giving notice as provided in subsection B of this section, the community development director may at once abate and remove the sign, and the person having charge, control or benefit of any such sign shall pay to the city costs incurred in such removal within thirty (30) calendar days after written notice of the costs is mailed to such person.

   B.   "Notice by the city" shall mean written notice sent by certified mail to persons having charge or control or benefit of any sign found by the city to be unsafe. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   A.   Purpose: The city council of Holladay finds and declares that by controlling and standardizing signs in the Holladay Village, the regulations set forth in this chapter will: create a unique environment to attract business to the Holladay Village; allow each individual business to clearly identify itself and the goods and services which it offers in a clear and distinctive manner; safeguard and enhance property values; protect public and private investment in buildings and open space; prevent confusing sign displays; and promote the public health, safety and welfare of all of the citizens of Holladay.

   B.   New Signs: It is intended that new signs in the village follow the historic patterns compatible with small scale buildings and pedestrian activity. Signs should be generally discreet. Flat mounted plaques, painted signboards and hanging fin signs are encouraged. Signs should be designed to fit the scale of the building. Sign text should be clear and minimal. Illumination should be accomplished by the use of external fixtures and subtle lighting colors. Internally illuminated or backlit plastic signs do not belong in a unique pedestrian oriented context (see illustrations in section 13.71.100 of this title).

   C.   Intent: The following regulations are intended to encourage signs, which by their good design, are integrated with and are harmonious to the character of the buildings and sites that they occupy and are a valuable contribution to the overall ambience of the village (HV) business district. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

   D.   Signs Allowed In The Holladay Village (HV) District: For all signs in the HV zone the following regulations apply:

      1.   Total Sign Area Requirements: For signs either attached parallel to a building facade or freestanding monument signs, the following regulations apply:

         a.   Sign Area: The total sign area, per building facade, may not exceed the following:

 

 

         b.   Blade Or Fin Signs:

            (1)   The total sign area of any blade or fin sign, per building facade, shall not exceed twelve (12) square feet; and

            (2)   May be externally illuminated only as allowed by subsection D8a of this section. (Ord. 2016-23, 9-22-2016)

      2.   Area Of Individual Signs:

         a.   The area of a sign shall include the entire area within any type of perimeter or border that may enclose the outer limits of any writing, representation, emblem, figure, or character, exclusive of the supporting framework.

         b.   When the sign faces of a backed sign, i.e., projecting, hanging, or freestanding signs are parallel or within thirty degrees (30°) of parallel, only one sign face is counted into the total sign area. If the sign faces are not parallel or within thirty degrees (30°) of parallel, each sign face is counted into the total sign area.

      3.   Location On Building: The location of a sign on a structure or building has a major impact on the overall architecture of the building. To ensure that signs enhance this architecture, the following criteria must be met:

         a.   Wall signs may not extend above the building parapet, soffit, the eave line or the roof of the building, or the windowsill of the second story.

         b.   A sign, including its supporting structure and components, shall be designed as an integral design element of a building's architecture and shall be architecturally compatible, including color, with the building to which it is attached.

         c.   Signs must not significantly obscure architectural details of the building, nor cover doors, windows, or other integral elements of the facade.

         d.   Signs should complement the visual continuity of adjacent building facades and relate directly to the entrance.

         e.   Signs shall not obstruct views of nearby intersections and driveways.

         f.   Signs shall not obstruct views of other signs. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

      4.   Projections And Clearance:

         a.   No portion of a sign may project more than forty two inches (42") from the face of a building or pole unless the sign is part of a permanent marquee or awning over the sidewalk.

         b.   Projecting signs, awnings or canopies must maintain at least eight feet (8') of clearance from ground level.

         c.   Signs may extend over city property only after review by the city engineer and with the written approval of the community development director and lease agreement acceptable to the city attorney.

         d.   Awning, or canopy signs must comply with the following regulations:

            (1)   No canopy or awning sign may be erected, reerected, located or relocated or enlarged or modified structurally without approval of the city.

            (2)   Awning or canopy signs must be located in a traditional manner above doors, windows or walkways, provided said walkway leads to a bona fide entrance, if they are compatible with the architecture of the building and follow relevant design guideline criteria. All other locations are prohibited.

            (3)   Only fire resistant fabrics will be permitted. Material should be high quality, colorfast and sun fade resistant. The planning commission must approve vinyl or plastic materials.

            (4)   Freestanding awnings and canopy signs are prohibited.

            (5)   An awning or canopy attached to a building may extend over the public right of way and project a maximum of thirty six inches (36") from the face of a building unless the awning or canopy is designed to extend over the sidewalk.

            (6)   A maximum of fifty percent (50%) of the drop face of the awning or canopy sign may be used for sign area regardless of the size of the building facade to which the sign applies, but not to exceed the area of a sign which would be allowed otherwise. Awning and canopy signs are calculated as part of the total sign area for a building.

            (7)   Awning or canopy signs must have a minimum clearance of eight feet (8') above the sidewalk.

            (8)   If the awning or canopy becomes a hazard, with reasonable notice, the city may require that an awning or canopy be removed from over city right of way without compensating the building owner. (Ord. 2016-23, 9-22-2016)

      5.   Freestanding Monument Signs:

         a.   Permanent, freestanding monument signs must be located a minimum of three feet (3') behind the right of way line.

         b.   A building or complex may not display more than one monument sign on each street frontage.

         c.   The sign shall be architecturally compatible with the style, materials, colors and details of the building. The sign content should be integrated into a single design.

         d.   The maximum height for any freestanding monument sign within ten feet (10') of the right of way is four feet (4'). Signs set back beyond ten feet (10') the maximum height is six feet (6').

      6.   Sign Materials: Exposed surfaces of signs may be constructed of metal, glass, stone, concrete, high density foam board, brick, solid wood, or reinforced fabrics. All sign materials should be compatible with the face of the building and should be colorfast and resistant to corrosion. Other materials may be approved by the planning commission if the material meets the intent of this subsection D6, but are otherwise prohibited.

      7.   Color: Bright and glossy fluorescent colors and reflective surfaces are prohibited. Reflective colored materials that give the appearance of changing color are also prohibited. Colors should complement the color scheme of the building. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

      8.   Illumination: The purpose of regulating sign illumination is to prevent light trespass and provide clear illumination of signs without causing potential hazards to pedestrians and vehicles. It is the intent of this section to encourage externally lit, appropriate signage.

         a.   Externally Illuminated Signs:

            (1)   Externally lit signs shall be illuminated only with steady, stationary, shielded light sources directed solely onto the sign without causing glare. Light sources and fixtures used for illuminating a sign shall be simple in form and should not clutter the building or structure. Light bulbs or lighting tubes should be shielded so as to not be physically visible from abutting public rights of way or residential properties.

            (2)   The intensity of sign lighting shall not exceed that necessary to illuminate and make legible a sign from the abutting travelway or closest right of way.

            (3)   All light fixtures, conduit, and shielding shall be painted to match either the building or the supporting structure that serves as the background of the sign. (Ord. 2016-23, 9-22-2016)

         b.   Internally Illuminated Signs:

            (1)   Internally illuminated signs, which include any sign face lit or outlined by a light source located within the sign, shall be prohibited, except the following:

               (A)   Individual cutout letters (i.e., letters routed out of the face of an opaque sign) can be backlit.

               (B)   Reversed pan channel letters with an internal light source reflecting off of the building face may also be used for "halo" or "silhouette" lighting.

            (2)   Strings of lights that outline buildings, building architectural features, and surrounding trees, shall not flash, blink or simulate motion. Colored lights shall be allowed from October 1 through January 15.

         c.   Prohibited Lighting: Lights which flash, rotate, blink or chase in any manner, are prohibited.

         d.   Luminous Tube Signs: (Neon) luminous tubes (LT) used to draw attention to a business or building in any manner, including, but not limited to, neon text or logos are considered signs and shall be regulated according to the provisions of this code as follows:

            (1)   All LT signs are limited to two (2) square feet.

            (2)   All LT signs shall be limited to application on the ground floor of a building.

            (3)   LT signs must be located within a building and displayed through a window rather than being attached to the exterior of the building. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012)

      9.   Window Signs:

         a.   Window signs are limited to a maximum of twenty percent (20%) of the transparent window area. Every effort should be made to integrate window signs with the window display. Colors should be compatible with the building facade.

         b.   Artistic, seasonal or historic displays or displays of goods available inside the use are encouraged and are not considered signage.

      10.   Simulated Or Faux Window Signs: Where they are allowed by subsection 13.71.090E of this title, simulated or faux windows may have up to one hundred percent (100%) of the area covered in semipermanent or static graphics if:

         a.   The graphic is not a temporary sign as defined in section 13.04.040 of this title;

         b.   The graphic reflects the use within the building; and

         c.   The graphic is approved by the Planning Commission. (Ord. 2017-01, 1-26-2017)

      11.   Umbrella Signs:

         a.   Signs on umbrellas are limited to a height of no more than five inch (5") letters and graphics. Only the area of the umbrella containing the signs, as opposed to the entire area of the umbrella, shall be considered for purposes of calculating total sign area.

         b.   Materials should be of high quality vinyl, nylon, canvas or other similar materials in order to withstand the weather and climate changes.

         c.   Umbrella colors are generally limited to single field color with a single contrasting color for lettering and logos. However, if the umbrella is striped, two (2) colors may be used. Corporate colors may be used, only if the overall umbrella color scheme meets the general color standards of the HV Zone.

      12.   Master Sign Plan: When multiple signs for individual businesses are contemplated for a major construction project, a master sign plan stipulating the location and size of future signs will be required. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012; amd. Ord. 2017-01, 1-26-2017)

      13.   Temporary Signs:

         a.   Temporary signs have a place in the community for specialized purposes such as, but not limited to, announcing properties for sale or lease, construction activities, temporary sales or for making political or ideological statements. It is the intent of this section, however, to restrict the use of temporary signs. Temporary signs are often poorly constructed, poorly maintained and located in a manner that obscures traffic signs, views of intersections of public and private streets and driveways and tends to depreciate the beauty and quality of life in the community by creating visual clutter.

         b.   Temporary signs are permitted in the HV but must be counted toward the total sign area allowed in chart 13.82.200.01 of this section and are permitted for thirty (30) days in each calendar year.

         c.   Temporary signs attached to or between telephone poles, fences, fence poles, utility poles, public or private light poles, trees, vehicles, or any other apparatus other than a building wall are prohibited, except those public event signs erected by permission of Holladay City.

         d.   Only one (1) temporary wall sign is permitted on any one (1) parcel of property. Additional window signs may also be used but may not exceed the total sign area allowed per building face.

         e.   Notwithstanding the foregoing provisions of this section, any development of greater than two (2) acres which has received Final Site Plan approval from the City may display a sign advertising and indicating the development coming to the site. The sign shall be set back at least three feet (3') from the property line and shall be no greater than sixty four (64) square feet in size and shall be no more than twelve feet (12') off the ground at its highest point. No sign shall be displayed until a building permit for the site has been granted and the sign may only be displayed on one (1) street frontage. Signs to be displayed under this section shall be approved by the City Community Development Director and shall be permitted to be displayed for no longer than nine (9) months. (Ord. 2017-08, 4-6-2017)

      14.   Prohibited Signs: All signs prohibited by this chapter are prohibited in the HV Zone. (Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012; amd. Ord. 2017-01, 1-26-2017)

Signs allowed, by zone, shall be as set out in the following chart:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Ord. 2012-15, 9-20-2012; amd. Ord. 2012-24, 11-1-2012; Ord. 2014-05, 4-17-2014; Ord. 2015-01, 2-5-2015; Ord. 2016-23, 9-22-2016; Ord. 2016-26, 11-3-2016; Ord. 2018-08, 5-17-2018; Ord. 2019-03, 2-28-2019)