1. Facilitating language;
2. Limiting language; or
3. Choice-providing language, including to whom any choice belongs.

(Ord. 6708 §45, 11/06/19)

Effective on: 1/1/1901

1. A.
   Density/Intensity

   1. 1.
      Gross Acreage

      Gross acreage is calculated by measuring the total land area within the property lines of a lot or parcel of land before public streets, easements or other areas to be dedicated or reserved for a public use are deducted from such lot or parcel. The calculation shall not include any adjacent property that has already been dedicated for such purposes.

   2. 2.
      Density

      Density is calculated by dividing the number of dwelling units on a site by the gross acreage of the site on which the dwelling units are located.

      For purposes of calculating residential density, dedicated rights-of-way within a site, and that portion of existing dedicated rights-of-way adjoining a site that is between the street or alley centerline and the site boundaries shall not be included.

   3. 3.
      Lot Coverage

      Measured as a percentage of the lot area covered by all buildings and structures (not including non-building impervious surfaces such as driveways, patio slabs, and sidewalks), as measured from the outside of the building or structure at ground level unless otherwise specified in this Title.

   4. 4.
      Gross Floor Area (GFA)

      Measured as the sum of the horizontal areas of all floors of a building or structure measured from the exterior face of exterior walls, but excluding any space where the floor-to-ceiling height is less than six feet.

   5. 5.
      Net Floor Area

      Measured as the difference of the gross floor area and the sum of the horizontal areas of all floors of a building or structure used for stairwells and elevator shafts, equipment rooms, interior vehicular parking or loading spaces and any floors which are not used or intended to be used for human habitation or service to the public.

   6. 6.
      Floor Area Ratio (FAR)

      Measured as the ratio of the gross floor area of all buildings and structures on a lot divided by the total site area.

2. B.
   Height

   1. 1.
      Building Height (See Figure 1)

      Measured as the vertical distance in feet between the average finished grade along the front of a building and either the highest point of the coping of a flat roof, the deck line of a mansard roof or the average height level between the eaves and ridge line of a gable, hip or gambrel roof.

   2. 2.
      Wall/Fence Height (See Figure 2)

      Measured as the vertical distance in feet from the finished grade, on the side with the greatest vertical exposure above the finished grade, to the top of the fence or wall.

Figure 1 - Building Height Measurement	Figure 2 - Wall/Fence Height Measurement
	Side “A” is a greater vertical exposure above the finished grade, to the top of the fence or wall than Side “B” therefore the wall height is determined by side “A”

C.  Setbacks 1. Attached Buildings Attached buildings, whether principal or accessory, shall be treated as a single structure for the purpose of applying setbacks. This requirement shall not apply to residential patio covers, carports, or open shade structures. 2. Measurement (See Figure 3) Setbacks shall be measured as the distance between the nearest lot line and the foundation of a building or structure along a line at right angles to the lot line. Where no minimum front, side, or rear yards are specified, the setback line shall be coterminous with the corresponding lot line. Allowable projections into setback areas shall not be utilized for measurement of setbacks.

Figure 3 - Setbacks

4. D.
   Computing Parking

   1. 1.
      Parking-Impaired Development

      A land use or building which is existing on the effective date of this Title and which complied with the applicable parking standards at the time the use or building was established, but which does not comply with the on-site parking requirements of this Title, shall not be considered a nonconforming use or non-conforming building; but rather, it shall be considered a “parking-impaired development.” The following rules shall apply to the remodeling, alteration, expansion or reuse of parking-impaired developments:

      1. a.
         Building permits and certificates of occupancy may be issued for remodeling or structural alterations of parking-impaired developments without requiring compliance with the on-site parking requirements of this Title, provided that such work does not increase the building area or result in a change of use that requires an increase in the number of required parking spaces.
      2. b.
         For any remodeling, alteration, or expansion of a parking-impaired development that requires an increase in the number of required parking spaces, including the expansion of existing buildings or the construction of new buildings, only the increased number of parking spaces shall be required.
      3. c.
         For any change of use that requires an increase in the number of required parking spaces, only the increased number of parking spaces shall be required.
   2. 2.
      On-Site Parking Requirements

      1. a.
         Calculations. When measurements of the number of required spaces for one or more uses on a site result in fractions, the space requirements for each use shall be rounded upward to the next whole number of spaces.
      2. b.
         Different Use Areas. Parking shall be calculated separately for each different use area in a building or on a site, including any ancillary use, unless otherwise allowed by a provision of this Title.
      3. c.
         Parking Based on Seating. When the parking requirements are based on seating and the seating consists of benches or pews, each twenty linear inches of bench or pew shall be considered one seat.
      4. d.
         Parking Based on Floor Area. Unless specifically stated otherwise, when computing parking requirements based on the amount of square footage in buildings, all calculations shall be on a gross floor area basis.
      5. e.
         Parking Based on Employees. For the purpose of computing parking requirements based on the number of employees, calculations shall be for the largest number of persons working on any single shift.
      6. f.
         Single Family Parking. Driveways may be used to satisfy minimum on-site parking requirements for single family dwellings, provided that sufficient space is available to satisfy the minimum design standards.
      7. g.
         Unimpeded Parking. No parking space shall be located so as to require the moving of any vehicle on the premises in order to enter or leave any other space.
   3. 3.
      Handicapped Parking Calculations

      1. a.
         Except as otherwise provided in this Paragraph (3) or required by the City’s Building Code, handicapped parking spaces shall be provided for all uses other than residential at the rate shown in Table 1 below:

1.   
   1.   
      2. b.
         In the case of a parking lot accessed by the public, parking spaces used exclusively for buses, trucks, other delivery vehicles, law enforcement vehicles, or vehicular impound are not required to be counted in calculating the number of required handicapped parking spaces pursuant to Table 1 if and only if the lot is provided with a passenger loading zone complying with Section 503 of the ADA Standards for Accessible Design.
      3. c.
         A minimum of one vehicle with a side-loading wheelchair lift parking space shall be provided in all parking lots and structures where handicap parking is required. When multiple handicap parking spaces are required pursuant to Subparagraph (a) above, then one in every six required spaces shall be a vehicle with a side-loading wheelchair lift parking space.
      4. d.
         Handicap parking spaces shall be designed as provided for in LVMC 19.08.110(C)(3).
      5. e.
         Whenever one or more handicapped parking spaces are added to an existing development to meet the minimum number of handicapped parking spaces required by this Title or to meet the minimum Federal accessibility standards, and the additional spaces result in a deficiency in the overall number of parking spaces required for the uses present at the site because there is not enough physical space to accommodate the additional spaces(s) and associated access aisles, no variance or waiver shall be required. The site shall be deemed to be a "Parking-Impaired Development" pursuant to LVMC 19.18.030(D).

(Ord. 6206 § 2, 08/15/12)

1.   
   4. 4.
      Parking Alternatives. The Director is authorized to allow parking requirements to be met by any method described in this Paragraph (4), or any combination of such methods.

      1. a.
         Off-Site Parking. The parking requirements may be met by locating the required parking spaces on a separate parcel from the lot on which the principal use is located. Off-site parking may be approved only if:

         1. i.
            The parcels containing the use and the off-site parking are under common ownership;
         2. ii.
            The parcel to be used for parking is located not more than three hundred feet from the building or use it is intended to serve;
         3. iii.
            The parcel to be used for parking is not separated or divided from the building or use it is intended to serve by a freeway, expressway, highway or primary thoroughfare;
         4. iv.
            The applicant satisfies the Director that the use of the off-site parcel for parking will not be detrimental to public safety; and
         5. v.
            The owner of the parcels executes an agreement or similar document, satisfactory to the City Attorney, which outlines the terms and conditions of the off-site parking use. The document must contain the legal description of both the off-site parcel and the parcel where the principal use is located and must be of sufficient duration to ensure the continued use of the off-site parcel for parking. In order to provide record notice of the existence of the off-site parking arrangement, the City may record the document in the office of the County Recorder, or require the applicant to do so.
      2. b.
         Shared Parking. The parking requirements may also be met by securing the consent to share parking facilities on another parcel and under another ownership. Shared parking may only be approved if:

         1. i.
            The shared facilities are located on a parcel zoned for such use;
         2. ii.
            The shared facilities are not more than three hundred feet from the building or use they are intended to serve;
         3. iii.
            The shared facilities are not separated or divided from the building or use they are intended to serve by a freeway, expressway, highway or primary thoroughfare;
         4. iv.
            The owners of the parcels cooperatively establish and operate the facilities;
         5. v.
            The uses separately generate parking demands, primarily during hours when the remaining uses are not in operation;
         6. vi.
            A minimum number of spaces are provided to meet the requirements of the use with the single greatest parking demand;
         7. vii.
            Satisfactory evidence, as deemed by the Director, has been submitted describing the nature of the uses and the times when the uses operate so as to demonstrate the lack of potential conflict; and
         8. viii.
            The owners of the parcels execute an agreement, satisfactory to the City Attorney, which outlines the terms and conditions of the shared parking arrangement. The agreement must contain the legal description of both parcels and must be of sufficient duration to ensure the continued use of the shared parking facilities. In order to provide record notice of the existence of the shared parking arrangement, the City may record the agreement in the office of the County Recorder, or require the applicant to do so.
      3. c.
         Mixed-Use Development—Alternative Parking Requirements. Mixed-use developments that are approved pursuant to LVMC Chapter 19.12 may utilize Table 2 below for determining parking requirements as an alternative to those otherwise applicable under this Paragraph and LVMC Chapter 19.12. A hotel/casino mixed-use development may choose the alternative determination available under this Subparagraph (c) or the administrative reduction available under Subparagraph (d) of this Subsection, but may not take advantage of both alternatives or any combination thereof.

1.   
   1.   
      1.   
         1. i.
            Calculation of Parking Requirement. Calculate the number of spaces required for each use based on the applicable parking requirements calculated under this Paragraph and LVMC Chapter 19.12. Applying the general land use category listed above to each proposed use, utilize the percentages to calculate the number of parking spaces required for each time period (six time periods per use). Add the number of spaces required for all applicable land uses to obtain a total parking requirement for each time period. Select the time period with the highest total parking requirement, and utilize that total as the mixed-use parking requirement.
         2. ii.
            Changes in Use. Any proposed changes in the commercial uses for an existing approved mixed-use development shall be submitted to the Department for review and a determination of consistency with the parking requirements set forth in Table 2. Where a change in use will increase the number of parking spaces required, the additional spaces shall be provided.

      4. d.
         Alternative Parking Standard—Parking Demand Analysis. Where the unique operation of a particular use creates a lesser parking demand than the parking requirements otherwise applicable under this Subsection and LVMC Chapter 19.12, an alternative parking standard for the use may be established in conjunction with the submittal of a Parking Demand Analysis. In order to qualify for consideration, a Parking Demand Analysis must be signed and sealed by a professional traffic engineer, must document the weekday and weekend peak parking demand for the proposed use(s) for the site, and must provide justification for the alternative parking standard. The request for an alternative parking standard pursuant to this Subparagraph (d):

         1. i.
            Shall follow the process for a Special Use Permit application under LVMC 19.16.0110, to the extent the process can be made applicable.
         2. ii.
            May be approved as requested, or as modified, and may be made subject to conditions if the Planning Commission or City Council, as the case may be, determines that approval of the alternative parking standard is warranted.
      5. e.
         Hotel/Casino Mixed-Use Parking Requirements. The Director may authorize a reduction in the total number of required parking spaces for hotel/casino mixed-use developments. Such reduction shall apply only to such uses as restaurants, retail stores, amusement/recreational facilities and similar uses which are clearly ancillary to the hotel. Required parking for supplementary uses may be reduced to one-half of the parking required for each use as specified in this Title. In determining the parking requirement, the following shall be considered:

         1. i.
            The characteristic of each use and the projected peak parking demand, including hours of operation;
         2. ii.
            The potential reduction in vehicle movements afforded by multi-purpose use of spaces by employees or customers;
         3. iii.
            The potential reduction in vehicle trips afforded by multiple use of the facilities by guests and customers; and
         4. iv.
            The extent to which the applicant can document the lack of potential conflict among parking needs and facilities.

E. Signage 1. Measurement of Sign Area -- General a. The area of a sign face shall be computed by means of the smallest square, circle, rectangle, triangle or combination thereof that encompasses the smallest perimeter of the sign’s message. b. Except as otherwise provided in this Subsection, the area of a sign face does not include any supporting framework, bracing, architectural detail or decorative fence or wall which is clearly incidental to the sign. Where the supports or structural elements constitute a commercial symbol, logo, or text, those elements shall be computed as part of the sign area. 2. Measurement of Sign Area – Specific Types a. Sign cabinets. The area of sign faces enclosed in frames or cabinets is determined based on the outer dimensions of the frame or cabinet surrounding the sign face. (See Figure 4) b. Two sided freestanding signs (See Figure 5) i. Signs with two faces intersecting at an angle of 60 degrees or less shall be computed by measuring the area of the largest sign face. ii. Signs with two faces intersecting at an angle of greater than 60 degrees shall be computed by measuring the area of both sign faces. c. Three sided signs. The total area of signs with three faces shall be the sum total area of the two largest faces. (See Figure 6) d. Four-sided signs. The total area of signs with four sign faces arranged in a square, rectangle, or diamond shall be the sum total area of the two largest opposing faces. If the faces are equal in size, the total area of the sign shall be the sum of two of the intersecting faces. (See Figure 7) e. Cylindrical or spherical signs. The area of a cylindrical sign shall be the diameter multiplied by the height of the cylinder. The area of a spherical sign shall be the radius of the sphere squared multiplied by 3.14. (See Figure 8) f. Multiple cabinets. For freestanding and projecting signs that contain multiple cabinets on one structure and oriented in the same direction, the modules together are counted as one sign face g. Signs on a base material. When a sign is on a base material and attached without a frame, such as a wood board or Plexiglas panel, the dimensions of the base material are to be used. h. Individual elements. When signs are constructed of individual elements attached to a building elevation, the overall sign display shall be measured by determining the sum of the area of each square, rectangle, triangle, portion of a circle or any combination thereof which creates the smallest single continuous perimeter enclosing the limits of the sign message. (See Figures 9, 10 and 11) i. Painted wall signs. Painted wall signs shall be measured by determining the sum of the area of each square, rectangle, triangle, portion of a circle or any combination thereof which creates the smallest single continuous perimeter enclosing the limits of the sign elements. Visible area of the building elevation includes windows and doors, but not openings such as loading entrances. j. Awnings and marquees. When signs are incorporated into awnings, the sign area is determined by computing the area of an imaginary rectangle drawn around the sign face. When the ends of awnings or marquees are parallel or within 60 degrees of parallel and contain sign faces, only one side is counted in addition to the sign face area on the front. k. Changing Image Sign i. Changing image sign features are measured by drawing an imaginary rectangle around the edge of each of the changing elements. Sign elements will be measured as one unit when the individual elements are read as one single message. ii. When used as a border around an otherwise static sign, changing image sign elements are measured by drawing a series of rectangles around the changing elements. iii. When the changing image sign feature is composed of moving light from a projected source, including laser light, or other display that has the appearance of a static element moving across a static background, the changing image sign element shall be computed by means of the smallest square, circle, rectangle, triangle or combination thereof that encompass the limits of the projected image. 3. Height Computation (See Figure 12) a. The height of a sign shall be computed as the distance from the base of the sign at normal grade to the top of the highest attached component of the sign. b. Normal grade shall be the lower of: i. Existing grade prior to construction; or ii. Newly established grade after construction, exclusive of any filling, berming, mounding or excavating for the sole purpose of locating the sign. c. In cases in which the normal grade cannot reasonably be determined, sign height shall be computed on the assumption that the elevation of the normal grade at the base of the sign is equal to the elevation of the nearest point of the crown of a public street or the grade of the land at the principal entrance to the principal building, whichever is lower. 4. Building Elevation, Determination, and Computation a. In general, a building will have four elevations, one for each side. A building elevation shall include all vertical elements of the building facing in the same general direction, including articulations and offsets. b. The area of the building elevation shall be the surface area of the elevation, measured from normal grade (see definition under “height computation”) to the top of the wall, including windows, doors and other voids but not including the area of intervening portions of the elevation that face in another direction and that create offsets, articulations, entries or other architectural features. c. The area of a building elevation shall not include any part of the roof or any part of the wall that deviates from a vertical, 90-degree angle to the plane surface of the lot, by more than 10 degrees.	Figure 4 - Sign Area Measurement - 2 Sided Flat Sign
	Width x Height = Sign Area
	Figure 5 - Sign Area Measurement - 2 Sided Angled Signs
	If angle is 60° or less then, Width x Height = Sign Area
	If angle is greater than 60° then, (Width 1 x Height 1) + (Width 2 x Height 2) = Sign Area
	Figure 6 - Sign Area Measurement - 3 Sided Sign
	Largest Side (Width x Height) + 2nd Largest Side (Width x Height) = Sign Area
	Figure 7 - Sign Area Measurement - 4 Sided Sign
	If Side A is larger than Side C and Side B is larger than Side D then, Side A (Width x Height) + Side B (Width x Height) = Sign Area. If opposing sides are equal then, Side B (Width x Height) + Side C (Width x Height) = Sign Area.
	Figure 8 - Sign Area Measurement - Cylindrical/Spherical
	Cylinder Height x Diameter = Sign Area 3.14 x (Radius 2) = Sign Area for Circle or Sphere

Figure 9 - Sign Area Measurement - Individual Elements	Figure 10 - Sign Area Measurement - Individual Elements
	In the case of an odd shape, calculate the smallest regular geometric shape (triangle, rectangle or circle) that encompasses the perimeter of the sign and add the areas together for the total area.

Figure 11 - Sign Area Measurement - Channel Letters

Figure 12 - Sign Height Measurement

The smallest continuous perimeter that encompasses the entire coherent message is used The smallest continuous perimeter that encompasses the entire coherent message is used, in this case, the perimeter is adjusted for the smaller height letters The smallest continuous perimeter that encompasses the entire coherent message is used, in this case, the words making up the message are intentionally spread far apart

6. F.
   Distance Separation

   1. 1.
      Numerous provisions of this Code require distance separations between uses. Generally, such requirements are designed to protect certain uses from actual or potential adverse impacts of other uses, or to reduce or eliminate the effects of a concentration or clustering of the impacts of certain uses. Such distance separation requirements normally operate to limit new development rather than 1) operating as a per se prohibition of certain existing uses within a certain distance of each other or 2) prohibiting a protected use from being established near a use that might negatively impact that protected use. Phrases that are used in this Title to express such distance separation requirements include without limitation 1) the prohibition of a particular use within a certain distance from another specified use, 2) a statement that a particular use may not be located closer than a specified distance from another use, 3) a statement that a particular use must be located at least a specified distance from another specified. In some cases the required distance separation is between uses of the same kind, while in others between uses of different kinds as specified. Where a particular type or means or standard of measurement is specified, that specification governs. Otherwise, the provisions of this Subsection (F) shall be applied and govern regarding the determination and measurement of distance separation requirements, no matter what terminology is used to express that requirement.
   2. 2.
      Unless otherwise specifically provided by this Title, distance separation is measured horizontally, without regard for elevation change or intervening obstacles, as the shortest straight-line distance between the lot line of the properties containing the two uses.
   3. 3.
      When either of the uses subject to a distance separation requirement is located within the boundaries of a commercial or residential subdivision as defined in NRS Chapter 278, the following provisions apply:

      1. a.
         For a protected use or other use that might be subjected to potentially negative impacts, "lot line" refers to the boundary of a lot established by the final map for the subdivision, and does not include the boundary of a condominium parcel or a parcel established by a record of survey.
      2. b.
         For a proposed use, "lot line" refers to the boundary of a lot established by the final map subdivision, and does not include the boundary of a condominium parcel.
      3. c.
         For a proposed use, "lot line" refers to the boundary of a lot established by the final map for the subdivision, and does not include the boundary of a parcel established by a record of survey unless all of the following provisions are met:

         1. i.
            Using the parcel line of the parcel created by the record of survey for the purpose of measuring the distance separation would qualify that parcel under the distance separation requirement;
         2. ii.
            All parking spaces required by Section 19.12.070 for the use are located on the same parcel created by the record of survey and containing the use;
         3. iii.
            The use has a direct pedestrian and vehicular access (both ingress and egress) from a street having a minimum right-of-way width of 100 feet. The required pedestrian and vehicular access must be located within the parcel lines of the parcel created by the Record of Survey and on which the use is located; and
         4. iv.
            If the access provided on the subject parcel to meet the requirements of Subsubparagraph (iii) above also provides access to and from other parcels within a commercial subdivision, or if parking within the subdivision is shared, then an agreement satisfactory to the City Attorney that provides reciprocal cross-access, ingress and egress and/or parking throughout the commercial subdivision is required.
   4. 4.
      The provisions of this Subsection (F) are not subject to the provisions of this Title pertaining to exceptions, deviations, waivers, or variances.

(Ord. 6708 §48, 11/06/19)

(Ord. 6876 §93 & 94, 08/21/24)

Effective on: 1/1/1901

1. Has ceased to be used to display a message relating to an on-going business, product, service, idea or commercial activity and where the owner(s) of the sign has manifested an intention to permanently cease to use the sign. A sign shall be presumed to be abandoned if it has not been used to display or support such a message during any continuous one-year period;
2. Is an on-premise sign pertaining to a building that has been destroyed or damaged beyond use, and substantial construction work for its repair or replacement has not begun within six months after such destruction. This period may be extended by the Planning Commission upon application of the property owner(s) for good cause shown; or
3. Is an on-premise sign pertaining to a business that has advertised or otherwise publicly indicated that it is “going out of business,” closing, moving, or closing at this location by a date that has passed.

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1. Whether or not accompanied by actual intent to abandon, and
2. Where provisions of this Title authorize a use to be deemed abandoned under the circumstances specified.

(Ord. 6664 § 10, 12/19/18)

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1. Located on the same lot as a principal structure;
2. Either detached from or, pursuant to LVMC 19.06.040(C)(6), attached to the principal structure; and
3. Incidental or subordinate to the principal structure.

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1. "Specified business" means the following types of businesses:
   1. A business that implements any of the following uses, as included within the description and definition of "sexually oriented business" found in LVMC 19.12.070:
      1. Adult emporium
      2. Adult mini-motion picture theater.
      3. Adult motion picture arcade; or
      4. Nude show.
   2. To the extent not included in Subparagraph (a) above, any of the following businesses:
      1. Adult nightclub, as described in LVMC Chapter 6.06B.
      2. Erotic dance establishment, as described in LVMC Chapter 6.35; or
      3. Video center, as described in LVMC Chapter 6.83.
2. A business that opens itself to the public for the provision of products or services is "fully operational" only if and when it is open to the public.

(Ord. 6664 § 11, 12/19/18)

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1. The ancillary sale of alcohol for off-premise consumption must be approved as part of a Special Use Permit for the primary use.
2. The ancillary sale of alcohol for off-premise consumption must comply with the Minimum Special Use Permit Requirements that would be applicable to the corresponding off-premise use as if the use to which this use is ancillary were an off-premise use. Thus, the ancillary sale of alcohol for off-premise consumption in conjunction with an Alcohol, On-Premise Beer/Wine use must comply with the Minimum Special Use Permit Requirements for the Alcohol, Off-Premise Beer/Wine use, and the ancillary sale of alcohol for off-premise consumption in conjunction with an Alcohol, On-Premise Full establishment must comply with the Minimum Special Use Permit Requirements for the Alcohol, Off-Premise Full use.
3. If operated in conjunction with an Alcohol, On-Premise Beer/Wine establishment, the ancillary sale of alcoholic beverages for off-premise consumption is limited to beer, wine and coolers.
4. The primary use may not be located on or adjacent to the Pedestrian Mall, as defined in LVMC Chapter 11.68.

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(Ord. 6229 §10, 12/19/12),

(Ord. 6659 §4, 11/21/18)

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1. Any old and authentic object of personal property which was made, fabricated or manufactured sixty or more years earlier and which has a unique appeal and enhanced value mainly because of its age; or
2. Any article of personal property which was made, fabricated or manufactured twenty or more years earlier and because of public demand has attained value in a recognized commercial mark which is in excess of its original value.

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1. Intended solely for use by members of the household for private dinner parties or social gatherings; and
2. Not located within an accessory structure and is directly accessible from the rest of the dwelling.

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1. 1.
   An independent cannabis consumption lounge that is not attached to a cannabis dispensary; and
2. 2.
   A retail cannabis consumption lounge that is attached or immediately adjacent to a cannabis dispensary. For the purposes of this definition, the following definitions apply: "Attached" means physically attached to the physical premises of the retail cannabis consumption lounge, "Immediately adjacent to a cannabis dispensary" means having a common property line border with that dispensary, including the intersection of property lines at the property corners, with no street, building, or other property between.

(Ord. 6831 §21, 03/01/2023)

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(Ord. 6587 § 10, 06/21/2017)

(Ord. 6750 § 51, 08/16/2020)

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(Ord. 6587 § 11, 06/21/2017)

(Ord. 6750 § 51, 08/16/2020)

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(Ord. 6587 § 12, 06/21/2017)

(Ord. 6750 § 51, 08/16/2020)

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(Ord. 6721 § 8, 01/15/2020)

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(Ord. 6189 § 7, 05/02/12)

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1. Senior Citizen Apartment;
2. Individual Care Center;
3. Convalescent Care Facility/Nursing Home;
4. Facility for Transitional Living for Released Offenders;
5. Facility to Provide Testing, Treatment, or Counseling for Drug and Alcohol Abuse;
6. Hospice;
7. Sex Offender Counseling Facility;
8. Boarding House or Rooming House;
9. Any other group living arrangement for unrelated individuals who are not disabled; or
10. Any of the following, as defined by NRS Chapter 449:
    1. Facilities for the Treatment of Drug and Alcohol Abuse;
    2. Modified Medical Detoxification Facilities;
    3. Transitional Living Facilities for Released Offenders;
    4. Facility for the Treatment of Narcotics; or
    5. Community Triage Center.

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(1) Offers for sale prepackaged food products, household items and other goods commonly associated with those products and items, and maintains more than fifty-one percent of its gross retail floor area dedicated to such products and items, provided that not more than ten percent of its gross retail floor area is devoted to the sale of beer, wine and coolers; and

(2) Except as otherwise provided in this Paragraph (2), contains not less than 1200 square feet, nor more than 5000 square feet of floor space devoted to retail sales display, exclusive of warehouse and office areas. The minimum size requirement in the preceding sentence does not apply to a development that qualifies as mixed-use under LVMC Title 19.

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(Ord. 6196 §7, 05/16/12)

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1. Sold on the private property of the natural person who manufactures or prepares the food item or at a location where the natural person who manufactures or prepares the food item sells the food item directly to a consumer, including, without limitation, a farmer’s market, flea market, swap meet, church bazaar, garage or yard sale or craft fair, by means of an in-person transaction that does not involve selling the food item by telephone or via the Internet; and
2. Sold to a natural person for his or her consumption and not for resale.

As used in this definition, “food item” means any of the following: Nuts and nut mixes; candies; jams, jellies and preserves; vinegar and flavored vinegar; dry herbs and seasoning mixes; dried fruits; cereals, trail mixes and granola; popcorn and popcorn balls; or baked goods that are not potentially hazardous foods; do not contain cream, uncooked egg, custard, meringue or cream cheese frosting or garnishes; and do not require time or temperature controls for food safety.

(Ord. 6301 §6, 03/05/14)

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1. A clubhouse.
2. Retail and restaurant facilities which do not have separate signage or advertising.

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(Ord. 6189 § 5, 05/02/12)

(Ord. 6587 § 9, 06/21/17)

(Ord. 6750 § 50, 08/16/2020)

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1. A physical or mental impairment which substantially limits one or more of such person’s major life activities;
2. A record of having such impairment; or
3. Being regarded as having such an impairment.

The terms are intended to be coextensive with the terms “handicap” and “disability” as set forth in Federal fair housing legislation and other Federal legislation protecting individuals with a handicap or disability. The terms include the impairment associated with recovery from alcohol and drug abuse, but do not include impairment caused by current, illegal use of, or addiction to a controlled substance.

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1. To a limited number of individual dwelling units and their respective garage units, driveways or parking spaces within developments in which the private roadway is held in common; or
2. Within a commercial subdivision.

A private drive typically is a dead-end or looped roadway that intersects with a public roadway.

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1. 1.
   That is not attached to any other dwelling by any means;
2. 2.
   That is located on a separate and individually owned lot;
3. 3.
   That is surrounded by open space or yards;
4. 4.
   That is for the exclusive use of a single family maintaining a household;
5. 5.
   That has no more than one kitchen with full kitchen facilities; and
6. 6.
   In which all rooms used for human habitation must have interior access to one another.

Nothing in this definition, however, prohibits the construction or use of a Residential Accessory Dwelling Unit in accordance with this Title or the construction or use of an auxiliary kitchen as defined in this Chapter.

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1. Assistance to employers in finding and employing permanent or temporary employees, whether part-time or full-time.
2. Assistance to potential employees in identifying and obtaining permanent or temporary employment, whether part-time or full-time.

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1. The manufacture, storage and testing of explosives, fireworks or munitions.
2. The refining of petroleum and the storage and distribution of natural and liquid gas or other petroleum derivatives in bulk including terminals, tank farms or other similar facilities.
3. The manufacture, blending, or mixing of pesticides, certain acids and fertilizer.
4. Stockyards; feed pens; livestock sales with pens and/or shipping facilities; rendering of animal fats; slaughtering or processing of animals; and industrial manufacturing process using the following raw materials: bones, garbage, offal and dead animals.
5. The refining of raw materials, such as, but not limited to, chemicals, rubber, wood or wood pulp, into other products.
6. The forging, casting, melting, refining, extruding, rolling, drawing or alloying of metals.
7. The testing of jet engines or other engines.
8. Refuse disposal services not listed elsewhere in the Title, including but not limited to landfills, incinerators and other locations which receive garbage and refuse generated off-site for storage, treatment or disposal.
9. Boiler works.

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1. A parolee;
2. A person who is participating in:
   1. A judicial program pursuant to NRS 209.4886 or 213.625; or
   2. A correctional program pursuant to NRS 209.488 or 213.632;
3. A person who is supervised by the Division of Parole and Probation of the Department of Public Safety through residential confinement pursuant to NRS 213.371 to 213.410, inclusive; or
4. A person who, within the past twenty years, has been released from prison by expiration of his term of sentence.

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1. Operates under or is subject to the provisions of NRS Title 40 and, by means of certified detoxification technicians or otherwise, provides care or treatment related to the physical and mental effects of the abuse of alcohol or drugs, or the effects of alcohol or drug dependency; or
2. Provides court-ordered or court-sanctioned testing, analysis, treatment or counseling related to the physical and mental effects of the abuse of alcohol or drugs, or the effects of alcohol or drug dependency.

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1. One or more individuals related by blood, marriage, adoption, guardianship or legal custody; or
2. No more than four unrelated individuals living together as a single housekeeping unit.

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1. Limited to seasonal produce, freshly baked goods, other food items, handmade crafts and art; and
2. Sold directly to consumers by the producers of those.

A business that may be licensed as a farmer’s market under Title 6 but whose activities are broader in scope than those listed above will be classified as a Swap Meet or under another applicable Title 19 category.

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1. Holds or receives deposits, savings or share accounts;
2. Issues certificates of deposits;
3. Provides to its customers other depository accounts which are subject to withdrawal by checks, drafts or other instruments or by electronic means to effect payment to a third party; or
4. Engages in business as a mortgage banker under NRS Chapter 645E.

The term includes without limitation a bank, savings and loan association, savings bank, mortgage bank, thrift company or credit union.

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1. 1.
   Lend money;
2. 2.
   Cash checks or other negotiable instruments for a fee, service charge or other consideration, where the business operation, or the charging of a particular fee, service charge or other consideration, does not qualify the use as a Check Cashing Service, Limited use or exempt the business from regulation under NRS Chapter 604A;
3. 3.
   Provide funds in exchange for the acceptance of a check on a post-dated or deferred-deposit basis; or
4. 4.
   Lend money on the security of the title to a motor vehicle rather than on the security of the vehicle itself.

The term includes without limitation a business that provides check cashing services as a principal service offered, a paycheck advance service, an auto title loan, and any business primarily providing cash loans, installment loans or cash advances. The term does not include a pawn shop or a limited check cashing service, as described in this Section.

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1.  
   1. 1.
      Provides a recreational benefit to the City;
   2. 2.
      Is completely contiguous;
   3. 3.
      Is not less than 30 feet in any dimension;
   4. 4.
      Is 1,500 square feet in area or greater;
   5. 5.
      Is installed on a slope of less than 25 percent; and
   6. 6.
      Is located at least 10 feet away from the back of curb of a public or private street. The term includes, but is not limited to:

      1. i.
         Active or programmed recreational turf, including for parks and park athletic fields, playgrounds, schools, cemeteries, daycares, community centers, plazas;
      2. ii.
         Areas for animal and pet relief, including for veterinarian or boarding facilities with an exception of up to a maximum of 200 square feet;
      3. iii.
         Golf course play areas and practice facilities; and
      4. iv.
         Multi-family, mixed-use, and transit-oriented residential property used by tenants for recreation or leisure, but only to the extent conforming with applicable turf limitations set forth in this Title.

Nonfunctional turf. Turf other than functional turf, meaning an irrigated turf or grass area not providing functional use to the City, including, but not limited to;

1. 1.
   Turf installed at an entryway or driveway to a park, commercial property entrance, neighborhood, or subdivision;
2. 2.
   Turf within a street median, amenity zone, or along a streetscape; and
3. 3.
   Turf within landscape maintenance or common areas not otherwise qualifying as functional.

(Ord. 6843 §13, 08/16/23)

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(Ord. 6189 § 6, 05/02/12)

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(Ord. 6787 § 15, 07/07/21)

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1. Includes such uses as an antique/collectible store, retail bakery, convenience store, grocery store, drug store, service station and specialty merchandise store.
2. Includes other general retail uses that may be specifically defined in LVMC Chapter 19.18 and whose definitions may include specific limitations and restrictions, which shall apply as described in that Chapter.
3. Does not include uses that are specifically listed in LVMC Chapter 19.12.

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(Ord. 6802 § 8, 01/05/22)

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(Ord. 6301 §5, 03/05/14)

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(Ord. 6229 §11, 12/19/12)

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1. Licensed by the State of Nevada Psychological Examiner’s Board; or
2. Certified by a nationally recognized professional hypnotherapy organization, with a current membership of a least one thousand members, that is dedicated to providing training, continuing education, and performance testing in hypnotherapy.

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1. Conducts general medical or scientific research, investigation, testing, or experimentation; or
2. Upon referral by or request of a medical professional, provides radiological or medical testing, or creates prosthesis or artificial dental work.

The term does not include a facility for the manufacture or sale of other products, except as incidental to the main purpose of the laboratory. The term also does not include a “facility to provide testing, treatment, or counseling for drug or alcohol abuse,” as that term is defined in this Section.

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1. 1.
   The housing of a collection of books, magazines, audio and video tapes, or other material for borrowing and use by the general public; or
2. 2.
   The acquisition, preservation, study or exhibition of works of artistic, historic or scientific value.

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1. 1.
   Are made from standard parts or components;
2. 2.
   Are distinct from the individual parts or components; and
3. 3.
   Are not of another type of repair, manufacturing, assembly or fabrication specifically described in this Section.

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1. 1.
   The unit is utilized by a single household in a building that has been designed or structurally modified to accommodate joint residential and nonresidential occupancy;
2. 2.
   The unit includes full kitchen facilities, sleeping and sanitary facilities, and working space reserved for, and regularly used by, one or more occupants of the unit;
3. 3.
   The unit has and maintains internal access throughout the entire unit; and
4. 4.
   The unit is located within a single-family, multi-family or mixed-use development. When located within a multi-family or mixed-use development:

   1. a.
      Access to the nonresidential use of the unit for the public, deliveries or other services shall be provided from the exterior of the unit, or from corridors that do not provide direct access to other residential units. Access through shared residential corridors shall be permitted to a Live/Work unit only when such access is solely for the residential use.
   2. b.
      Live/Work units shall be clearly identified by signage in order to facilitate access for emergency services. For addressing purposes, the unit shall receive a single address in conformance with the applicable provisions of LVMC 19.04.050.

In addition to the above, the nonresidential use of a Live/Work unit is limited to the uses that are allowed within the underlying zoning district, subject to the requirements and limitations of this Title and any other applicable special are plan. The number of spaces required for on-site parking will be calculated in accordance with LVMC 19.12.060, in each case based upon the gross square footage of the unit and the nonresidential use or uses occurring therein, and subject to the provisions of LVMC 19.09.100.G, where applicable.

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(Ord. 6874 §10, 07/17/24)

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1. 1.
   Heavy manufacturing: A facility for the general mass producing of goods, usually for sale to wholesalers or other industrial or manufacturing uses. Unless covered by the definition of the Environmentally Hazardous Materials use, heavy manufacturing may involve the incidental use or production of flammable, explosive, or other hazardous materials and may incidentally create or emit fumes, gases, smokes, vapors, vibrations, noise, glare or other factors that might typically be regarded as nuisances. Heavy Manufacturing includes any use that employs any of the following types of processes, as well as similar processes:

   1. a.
      Milling of grain.
   2. b.
      Production of animal food, and the tanning of animals hides.
   3. c.
      Production of large durable goods such as, but not limited, to motorcycles, cars, manufactured homes or airplanes.
   4. d.
      Canning or bottling of food or beverages for human consumption using a mechanized assembly line.
   5. e.
      Manufacturing of paint, oils, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, solvents and other chemical products from raw materials.
   6. f.
      Production of items made from stone, clay, metal or concrete.
   7. g.
      Tire recapping or retreading.
   8. h.
      Production of items by means of the chemical processing or materials.
2. 2.
   Light Manufacturing. A facility for producing goods without the use of any of the processes described within the definitions of "Heavy Manufacturing." Light Manufacturing does not create or emit fumes, gases, smoke, vapors, vibrations, noise, glare or other factors that might typically be regarded as nuisances. The term includes without limitation the following activities:

   1. a.
      Production of items made from materials derived from plants or animals including, but not limited to, leather, pre-milled wood, rubber, paper, wool or cork, or from textiles or plastics.
   2. b.
      Electrical component manufacturing.
   3. c.
      Reproduction, cutting, printing, or binding of written materials, drawings or newspapers on a bulk basis using lithography, offset printing, blue printing and other similar methods.
   4. d.
      A machine shop where material is processed using standard machinery and tools for cutting, grinding, or similar processes.

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1. Is accessory to a principal permitted use that is one of the following:
   1. A medical office or physical rehabilitation clinic;
   2. A fitness and health center;
   3. A country club or golf course clubhouse;
   4. A hotel with more than one hundred rooms; or
   5. A facility similar in nature to any of the facilities listed above;
2. Does not occupy more than 150 square feet of space; and
3. Is not advertised on any exterior signage.

Effective on: 1/1/1901

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(Ord. 6788 §24, 21/07/21) 

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(Ord. 6220 §14, 10/17/12)

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1. Dead bodies are prepared for burial or cremation.
2. Funeral services are conducted.

Effective on: 1/1/1901

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1. 1.
   Motor Vehicle Parts Sales and Installation: A facility for the retail sale and installation of minor motor vehicle parts and accessories such as stereos, alarms, batteries, windshield wipers, hoses, fuses, lights, radios and similar minor elements, and other types of accessories, but excludes engine, transmission and differential service, tire and repair services as noted in Paragraphs 2 and 3 below.
2. 2.
   Motor Vehicle Repair, Minor: A facility for the performance of minor repairs and service on vehicles of 10,000 pounds gross vehicle weight or less. Such repairs and service are limited to electronic tune-ups, brake repairs (including drum turning), air conditioning repairs, generator and starter repairs, tire repairs, front end alignments, battery recharging, lubrication, vehicles emissions testing and other similar activities. This classification may also include retail sales and installation of motor vehicle parts and accessories as referred to in Paragraph 1 above.
3. 3.
   Motor Vehicle Repair, Major: A facility for the repair or reconditioning of any type of motorized vehicle where any type of repair or reconditioning performed does not qualify under Paragraph 1 or 2 above. This classification includes a facility that provides collision services, including body, frame, or fender straightening, repair and painting of vehicles in an appropriate paint booth, and a facility that performs any repairs to vehicles with a gross weight over 10,000 pounds. This classification may also include the services referred to in Paragraphs 1 and 2 above.

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An entertainment establishment with an occupancy load of 100 or more persons that:

1. Provides any combination of live music, recorded music, or other entertainment for the primary purpose of encouraging social interaction amongst the patrons of the establishment;

2. Contains one or more delineated dance floor areas; and

3. May or may not provide food service. If the establishment provides food service, the food service must be both limited and incidental to the operation of the establishment. 

The term is also deemed to include a "Dayclub," which possess the same characteristics as a Nightclub, but operates primarily during the daytime hours. The term does not include a General Entertainment Establishment, Sexually Oriented Business or Teen Dance center as described in this Title, or any establishment that is licensed (or qualifies) for licensing under LVMC Chapters 6.35 or 6.80. The term shall not be deemed to include an establishment merely because the establishment includes entertainment if the entertainment is primarily intended to be viewed by an audience. The term shall also not be deemed to include an establishment that provides entertainment if that entertainment is incidental to the primary activity of the establishment and consists merely of ambient or background music intended to create or enhance a mood or atmosphere, or karaoke singing and interaction, or a combination thereof.

(Ord. 6787 § 16, 07/07/21)

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(Ord. 6229 §11, 12/19/12)

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1. Is organized or qualified to do business and operate under the laws of the State;
2. Has tax-exempt status granted by the United States Internal Revenue Service;
3. Has a membership of at least one hundred members who are twenty-one years of age or older and who pay dues to the nonprofit corporation, association or organization; and
4. Operates a clubhouse, clubroom or meeting room in a permanent location which it owns or leases.

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(Ord. 6744 § 8, 08/05/20)

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An existing or proposed on-premise sign that, in addition to its function as an on-premise sign, is used to advertise or announce any place, product, goods, service, idea or statement whose subject is not located nor available on the property where the sign is erected or placed. An on-premise sign with off-premise messaging is only permissible in accordance with LVMC 19.12.120(I).

(Ord. 6744 § 9, 08/05/20)

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(Ord. 6220 §14, 10/17/12)

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(Ord. 6220 §15, 10/17/12)

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1. Has been or is to be formally set aside, dedicated, designated, or reserved for public use or enjoyment or for the private use and enjoyment of owners and occupants of land adjoining or neighboring such area; and

2. Is either unimproved or includes only improvements that pertain to or are incidental to the intended use and enjoyment of the area.  Such improvements may include structures, amenities, landscaping, paving or other surface treatments that provide for or facilitate recreation and enjoyment, or that provide for support and maintenance of the area for its intended purposes.

(Ord. 6617 §4, 05/16/18)

(Ord. 6722 §4, 01/15/20)

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(Ord. 6617 §4, 05/16/18)

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1. Sends or refers an entertainer to an entertainment location (as defined in LVMC 6.57.030) in response to a telephone or other request to entertain a patron at the entertainment location; or
2. Furnishes or arranges for escorts to accompany other persons for social engagements.

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1. A local or State-level government entity; or

2. A master developer or owner's association that is recognized by the City and whose ownership, operation or maintenance of the facility has been approved in conjunction with a development agreement, special area plan or residential subdivision.

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1. Is located within the public right-of-way and generally is adjacent to a public sidewalk and appears as if it were an extension of the sidewalk;
2. Is constructed of non-permanent materials; and
3. Provides a public amenity, including without limitation open space or a seating area.

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Figure 1 - Patio Cover

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1. Club. A facility of a private organization for the preparation and service of food and/or drink for members and their guests.
2. Lodge or Fraternal Organization. A facility for a special purpose organization for the sharing of sports, arts, literature, politics or other similar interests; but not primarily for profit or to render a service that is customarily carried on as a business.

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1. A site-specific building or development project, whether private, public or quasipublic in nature, that is proposed within one-half mile of the boundary of another municipal corporation or an unincorporated area, and that qualifies as one or more of the following:
   1. A project with a tentative map including 500 lots or more;
   2. A planned unit development of 500 units or more;
   3. A development including tourist accommodations of 300 units or more;
   4. A commercial or industrial facility that is estimated to generate more than 6250 average daily vehicle trips, as defined by the Institute of Transportation Engineers (or its successor); or
   5. A nonresidential development encompassing more than 160 acres.
2. A zoning map amendment or local land use plan amendment that is proposed within one-half mile of the boundary of another municipal corporation or an unincorporated area, and that could result in development meeting or exceeding any of the criteria listed in Paragraphs 1(a) through 1(d) above.
3. A Special Use Permit application concerning property within 500 feet of the boundary of another municipal corporation or an unincorporated area.

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1. 1.
   Is built on a single chassis mounted on wheels;
2. 2.
   Has a gross trailer area not exceeding 400 square feet in the set-up mode; and
3. 3.
   Is certified by the manufacturer as complying with Standard No. A119.5 of the American National Standards Institute.

(Ord. 6874 §10, 07/17/24)

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1. An enclosed structure with a minimum square footage of three hundred fifty thousand square feet:
   1. That is used or intended to be used as an assemblage of various tenants, including without limitation, retail uses, personal service uses, food service uses, and other ancillary uses;
   2. That includes a minimum of two major anchor tenants; and
   3. In which the typical means of access to the various uses in from inside the mall structure.
2. A commercial area containing open spaces, plazas and enclosed structures, where the area:
   1. Is used or intended to be used as an assemblage of various tenants, including without limitation retail uses, personal service uses, food service uses, and other ancillary uses;
   2. Is located on one or more contiguous parcels with a minimum area of twenty five gross acres;
   3. Includes enclosed structures with a minimum gross floor area of two hundred thousand square feet; and
   4. Includes a minimum of one anchor tenant with a minimum of one hundred thousand square feet; and
   5. First qualified under this Paragraph (2) after July 1, 2022. For purposes of the preceding sentence, "qualified" means the combination of having met the requirements of Subparagraphs (a)-(d) above and having obtained all entitlements under LVMC Title 19 necessary to proceed with development of the commercial area as described in this Paragraph (2).

(Ord. 6818 § 2, 07/09/22)

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1. a.
   More than half of the lots are rented overnight or for less than three months for recreational vehicles.
2. b.
   Mobile homes are used occasionally for recreational purposes and not as permanent residences.

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(Ord. 6874 §10, 07/17/24)

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(Ord. 6874 §10, 07/17/24)

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1. Which consists of ten or more residential dwelling units;
2. Where the outer boundary of each lot that is used for residential purposes is not more than three hundred thirty feet from the outer boundary of any other lot that is used for residential purposes;
3. Which has no more than two residential dwelling units per acre; and
4. Which allows residents to raise or keep animals non-commercially.

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1. Incorporates a reflective surface that is solid, open mesh, or bar-configured;
2. Has the shape of a shallow dish, cone, horn, or cornucopia; and
3. Is used to receive electromagnetic signals.

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1. Christmas trees;
2. Halloween pumpkins;
3. Valentine’s Day flowers; and
4. Mother’s Day flowers.

The term does not include fireworks sales, which are governed by LVMC Chapter 9.28 and are subject to the requirements of the Department of Fire and Rescue.

Effective on: 1/1/1901

1. The buying, selling or trading of wearing apparel, infant/child items, general household furnishings or specified liquid waste, as those terms defined in LVMC Chapter 6.74;
2. The buying and selling of foreign or domestic coins for numismatic purposes;

3. The buying and selling of antiques, used books, newspapers or periodicals; or
4. The buying and selling of collectibles, including collectibles that consist of phonograph records, other audio recordings and the equipment necessary to listen to such recordings. Collectibles qualifying under this Paragraph 4 include any kind of cabinet or similar furniture whose sale would otherwise fall within the definition of “secondhand dealer” if an only if that item is used in displaying one or more collectible items and is designed or intended to be sold together with the collectible items for purposes of display.

(Ord. 6422 §3, 07/01/15)

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1. Provide significant facilities and services specifically designed to meet the physical or social needs of older persons; and
2. Publish and adhere to policies and procedures that demonstrate an intent to provide housing for persons fifty-five years of age or older to the extent allowed by applicable State or Federal law.

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1. Depicts a specified anatomical area;
2. Performs, mimics, demonstrates or is designed for use in connection with a specified sexual activity; or
3. Is used for the stimulation of human genitals, whether the stimulation is self-induced or performed upon another person.

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1. House any assemblage of various commercial tenants, including without limitation, retail uses, personal service uses, food service uses, and other ancillary uses;
2. Have a minimum combined gross floor area of 25,000 square feet;
3. Are located upon a single parcel of land or upon contiguous parcels of land; and
4. Have common vehicular access and parking facilities.

This term includes a regional mall.

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(Ord. 6585 §15, 06/21/17)

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1. Does not include an “electric generating plant” or any other utility facility that is specifically defined in this Chapter; and
2. Shall not be deemed an accessory structure for purposes of the standards of this Title that govern accessory structures.

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1. Less than completely and opaquely covered:
   1. Human genitals,
   2. Pubic region,
   3. Buttocks, or
   4. Female breast below a point immediately above the top of the areola; or
2. Human male genitals in a discernibly turgid state, even if completely and opaquely covered.

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1. The fondling or other touching of human genitals, pubic region, buttocks, or female breasts;
2. Ultimate sex acts, normal or perverted, actual or simulated, including intercourse, oral copulation or sodomy;
3. Masturbation; or
4. Excretory functions as part of or in connection with any of the activities set forth in subparagraphs (1), (2) and (3) above.

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1. Is located within the public right-of-way and generally is adjacent to a public sidewalk and appears as if it were an extension of the sidewalk;
2. Is constructed of non-permanent materials; and
3. Provides outdoor seating space for patrons of a nearby restaurant, tavern or similar business.

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1. Freeway. A divided highway with 150 foot wide minimum right-of-way and classified as “controlled access”; a high-speed road with grade-separated interchanges.
2. Expressway. A divided highway with a 150 foot wide minimum right-of-way and classified as “limited access”; a high-speed road with at-grade, cross-traffic intersections.
3. Parkway Arterial. A street or highway which has a minimum right-of-way width of 120 feet and an existing or potential design capacity of three or more travel lanes of traffic in each direction with 10 feet for an amenity zone and sidewalk on each side and divided by a landscaped median.
4. Primary Arterial. A street or highway which has a minimum right-of-way width of 100 feet and an existing or potential design capacity of three or more travel lanes of traffic in each direction, divided by a raised median with left turn pockets.
5. Major Collector. A street which has a minimum right-of-way width of 80 feet and an existing or potential design capacity of two travel lanes of traffic in each direction with a center turn lane or raised median with left turn pockets.
6. Minor Collector. A street with a minimum right-of-way width of 60 feet which collects traffic from the local streets and distributes it to the major collector or arterial system.
7. Residential Street. A street which is designed to carry residential traffic between minor collectors.
8. Local Street. A street which is designed to carry a combination of light commercial and residential traffic between minor collectors, major collectors and primary arterials.
9. Local Access or Service Road. A street or that portion of a major or secondary thoroughfare lying outside of the principal roadway designed to provide frontage for individual lots and which primarily carries traffic having a destination or origin on the street itself.

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1. May or may not include written text;
2. May include LED panels; and
3. Typically features a single image or idea, with emphasis on graphic or pictorial representations.

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1. The placing of designs, letters, figures, symbols or other marks upon or under the skin of any person, using ink or other substances which result in the permanent coloration of the skin by means of the use of needles or other instruments designed to contact or puncture the skin.
2. The creation of an opening in the body of a person for the purpose of inserting jewelry or other decoration. This term does not include a permanent makeup establishment.

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1. Live, recorded, or televised entertainment, including but not limited to performance by magicians, musicians or comedians.
2. Dancing.

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1. Construction Sign. A sign advertising a construction project and the parties involved in its development, proposed to be located on the lot or parcel of land on which the sign is located.
2. Political Sign. Any sign relating to a candidate, issue, proposition, ordinance or other matter in a public election or referendum, or any sign pertaining to the advocacy of political views or policies by persons, groups, or parties.
3. Real Estate Sign. A sign to advertise a commercial or residential property for sale, lease, or rent.
4. Special Event Sign. Any sign that is used only temporarily to publicize special events such as a grand opening and is not permanently mounted, such as banners, pennants, inflatable signs, tethered balloons, portable signs and similar devices.

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(Ord. 6802 § 8, 01/05/22)

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(Ord. 6608 §2, 12/06/17)

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1. 1.
   Signals that pertain to the provision of telephone or cable service; or
2. 2.
   Electrical power, if the line is designed to operate at less than 15,000 volts or, regardless of voltage, is proposed to be located within a utility corridor identified in the Public Facilities and Services Element of the Master Plan.

(Ord. 6788 §22, 21/07/21)  

Effective on: 1/1/1901

(Ord. 6788 §23, 21/07/21) 

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(Ord. 6210 § 97-99, 09/05/12)

(Ord. 6229 §9, 12/19/12)

(Ord. 6250 §11, 05/01/13)

(Ord. 6266 §34, 09/04/13)

(Ord. 6321 § 5, 05/21/14)

(Ord. 6333 § 3 through 4, 07/02/14)

(Ord. 6339 § 7, 08/07/14)

(Ord. 6357 § 4, 10/01/14)

(Ord. 6395 § 6 through 7, 01/21/15)

(Ord. 6396 § 8 through 10, 02/04/15)

(Ord. 6505 §1 through 8, 02/03/16)

(Ord. 6684 §6, 05/01/19)

(Ord. 6701 §7, 09/18/19)

(Ord. 6708 §46 through 47, 11/06/19)

(Ord. 6795 §3, 08/18/21)

(Ord. 6806 §73-77, 04/06/2022)

(Ord. 6826 §4, 01/18/23)

(Ord. 6833 §12, 42 through 51, 03/15/23)

(Ord. 6874 §8 through 10, 07/17/24)

(Ord. 6876 §72 through 92, 08/21/24)

(Ord. 6898 §3, 02/05/25)

(Ord. 6923 §3, 08/20/25)

Effective on: 1/1/1901