Having a common border, property line, or zoning district line.

A means of providing vehicular or non-vehicular egress from or ingress to a parcel.

A land use subordinate to, and serving, the principal use or structure on the same parcel and customarily incidental thereto.

A building or other structure subordinate to, and serving, the principal use or structure on the same parcel and customarily incidental thereto. For purposes of this chapter, accessory structures include but are not limited to small exterior communication or energy systems (including underground GES pipes); outdoor merchandise display and activities; sport courts; swimming pools including all of their associated surfaced terraces and decks; flag poles; and commercial waste/recycling containers and associated screening wall/fence.

Any walled and roofed expansion to the perimeter and/or height of a building.

A lot or parcel that is directly abutting, but not across a public right-of-way from, the subject lot or parcel.

A means for obtaining review of a decision, determination, interpretation, order, or failure to act pursuant to the terms of this chapter as expressly authorized by the provisions of § 225-8-8.

An open shelter typically constructed of latticework or exposed boards that often provide partial shade or support for climbing plants.

A building or portion thereof used for the preparation, display, and sale of individually crafted artwork, photography, jewelry, furniture, sculpture, pottery, leathercraft, hand-woven sections, and related items, and occupied by no more than five artists or artisans.

A shelter projecting from and supported by the exterior wall of a building, constructed of non-rigid materials on a supporting framework.

A portion of a building located partly underground, having 1/2 or more of its floor to ceiling height below the average mean grade of the adjoining ground. Also known as a cellar.

A room in a residence marketed, designed, or otherwise likely to function primarily for sleeping.

A steep headland, promontory, cliff, or escarpment that has a vertical relief of 10 feet or greater and is located along Lake Mendota.

The appointed Board of Appeals of the Village. Also commonly referred to as "Zoning Board of Appeals" or "Board of Zoning Appeals."

A permanent structure that has been used for one or more years for the storage of watercraft and associated materials for more or less direct launches into the water, regardless of the current use of the structure, and includes all such structures which are totally enclosed, have roofs or walls, or any combination of structural parts.

A use that is accessory to a restaurant or tavern use, produces less than 10,000 barrels of beer per year, is permitted under § 125.295, Wis. Stats., and where beer is primarily produced for on-site consumption.

A structure having a roof and intended for the shelter, housing, or enclosure of persons, animals, equipment, machinery, and/or personal property.

The appointed Building Board of the Village, charged with reviewing the design of certain structures and site features before a building permit is issued.

The area of a parcel that is beyond minimum front, side, and rear setbacks within which buildings may be constructed or expanded. The building envelope may differ for principal and accessory buildings.

The employee or contractor of the Village officially designated by the Village Board to administer the building code (Chapter 90), along with certain provisions of this chapter.

A building that is subordinate to, incidental to, and serves a principal building and/or principal use, but is not physically attached to a principal building, and is located on the same parcel as the principal building or use served except as otherwise expressly authorized under this chapter.

A building in which is conducted, or in which is intended to be conducted, the main or primary use or uses of the parcel on which it is located.

A rigid multisided and roofed structure covered with fabric, metal, or other material, and attached or supported by a building at one or more points and/or by columns or posts embedded in the ground.

A map prepared by a professional land surveyor used to divide, combine, or reconfigure land into four or fewer lots, meeting applicable requirements of this chapter and of Chapter 236, Wis. Stats.

The municipal code of ordinances of the Village of Maple Bluff.

A type of recreational use intended for cultivation and related activities divided into one or more plots to be cultivated by more than one operator or member, as a principal land use or as an accessory use for a park, municipal, or other similar land or facility. Does not include gardens for cultivation of crops primarily for consumption on the same premises.

A building material that is engineered from two or more materials that have different physical or chemical properties, often for purposes of enhanced durability.

The Comprehensive Plan of the Village, adopted and as may be from time to time amended under § 66.1001, Wis. Stats. May consist of a document titled "comprehensive plan" in whole or par and any other plan adopted by the Village Board under § 66.1001, Wis. Stats.

A land use that requires a conditional use permit in order to develop, expand, or be modified, subject to all applicable requirements of this chapter, other applicable regulations of the Village and other units of government, and any conditions applied to the conditional use permit.

A use of a parcel or building that fully conforms with all provisions of this chapter that are applicable within the zoning district where the use has been established.

Dane County, Wisconsin.

A platform, either freestanding or part of a building, which has no roof or walls and is supported by pillars or posts. Where attached to a building, a deck is considered part of the building for setback and other standards. Where freestanding, it is considered an accessory structure.

The transfer of property interest from private to public ownership for a public purpose.

A term used to describe the number of dwelling units per acre.

The legal or beneficial owner(s) of a parcel proposed for development, including an option or contract purchaser.

The construction, reconstruction, conversion, structural alteration, relocation, or enlargement of any buildings; any use or change in use of any buildings or land; any extension of any use of land; or any clearing, grading, or other movement of land, for which permission may be required pursuant to this chapter.

Measurable standards for development, improvement, or alteration of a site or building, such has height, setbacks, and floor area percentages, which are laid out in Figure 225.2.2 with certain modifications and exceptions in § 225-2-5.

A contained outdoor area, route, or track intended for the exercising of dogs, cats, or similar domesticated animals.

The removal of surface water or groundwater from land by drains, grading, or other means. Drainage includes the control of runoff to minimize erosion and sedimentation during and after development, and the means necessary for water supply preservation or prevention or alleviation of flooding.

A hard surfaced (or gravel surfaced area lawfully installed prior to June 12, 2025) area primarily intended to accommodate vehicular movement to a designated parking space or garage, but where serving a single-family, two-family, or townhouse dwelling unit may also or instead directly provide for vehicular parking.

A building or one or more portions thereof, containing one or more dwelling units, but not including habitations provided in nonresidential uses such as lodging uses.

A room or group of rooms providing or intended to provide permanent living quarters for not more than one family.

A dwelling unit joined to another dwelling unit at one or more sides by a shared wall, floor, or ceiling.

Written authorization, typically recorded in the Register of Deeds' office, from a landowner authorizing another party to use any designated part of the landowner's parcel for a specified purpose.

The detachment and movement of soil or rock fragments by water, wind, ice, and/or gravity.

Services provided by public and private agencies and utilities, necessary for the exercise of the principal use, service of the principal building, or exercise or service of the Village as a whole. These services include underground, surface, or overhead gas, electrical, public lighting, steam, water, sanitary sewerage, stormwater drainage, and communication systems and accessories thereto, such as poles, towers, wires, mains, drains, vaults, culverts, laterals, sewers, pipes, catch basins, water storage tanks, conduits, cables, fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, lift stations, and hydrants, including buildings accessory to the essential use.

That portion of any exterior wall of a building extending from grade to top of parapet, wall, or eave, including any dormers or other similar roof projections.

One of the following:

An artificially constructed linear structure, other than a wall or netting, intended to enclose, screen, separate, delineate, mark, or define one area from another.

Any fabric, plastic, or similar material containing distinctive colors, patterns, or symbols used as a symbol or emblem of any corporation, nation, organization of nations, state, Village, or religious, fraternal, educational, or civic organization displayed for noncommercial purposes.

A lot with its widest point set back from the road, and having a thin, long strip ("flag pole") of land connected to the road to provide legal access and frontage.

The percentage obtained by dividing the floor area by the parcel area, as both terms as defined in this section, and then multiplying by 100. The floor area percentage as designated for each district or parcel size class, when multiplied by parcel area, shall determine the maximum permissible floor area for all buildings on the parcel. See also Figure 225.9.1.

A unit of illumination produced on a surface, all points of which are one foot from a uniform point source of one candle.

The first floor area of a building.

An accessory building or part of a principal building that designed to be used primarily for the indoor parking of motor vehicles. Does not include any basement or "boathouse".

A preliminary set of plans and descriptions of a proposed Planned Unit Development project, submitted along with the rezoning application and, where approved, guidance for the more detailed Specific Implementation Plan(s) for the project that follows.

The effect produced by brightness from a light source sufficient to cause discomfort or loss in visual performance.

A land use in which state-licensed persons and facilities provide child care services for nine or more children.

Includes concrete, asphalt paving, pervious pavement, paving stones commercially designed and manufactured for the proposed purpose, any combination of these materials, or another similar material approved by the Zoning Administrator. Crushed stone used for driveways is not considered a hard surface for purposes of this chapter, but is an impervious surface as that term is separately defined.

A type of detached accessory structure typically supported by poles, having a fabric roof and/or sides and are usually used to cover automobiles, boats, recreational vehicles, or firewood on a temporary or permanent basis.

Exterior surfaces that prevent infiltration of stormwater into the ground. For purposes of this chapter, includes rooftops; crushed rock surfaces serving as driveways; concrete, asphalt, and pavers (except see below); and rubberized and similar hard surfaces including on swimming pool bottoms and sport courts. For purposes of this chapter, does not include any part of a pervious pavement system meeting Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources specifications for perviousness, retaining walls, planters, bird baths, lawn statues, seasonal decorative displays, poles for clothes drying, flag poles or supports, play structures such as swing sets and trampolines, and stormwater management basins and swales.

A sign designed to give any artificial light directly through any transparent or translucent material from a source of light originating within such sign, including internally illuminated backlit plastic panel signs and awnings.

The type of development and/or activity occurring on a piece of property.

A deliberately designed collection of living plants installed and maintained on a parcel, generally including a combination of trees, shrubs, and perennial plantings.

A single artificial source of luminescence that emits measurable radiant energy in the human visible spectrum.

Commercial overnight accommodations for tourists and transients, such as within a hotel or motel.

The area contained within the exterior boundaries of a lot, excluding public streets and land under Lake Mendota (i.e., from the ordinary high water mark outward into the lake).

The mean average horizontal distance between the front lot line and the rear lot line.

A line bounding a lot, including any line marking the ordinary high water mark of Lake Mendota, but not including any described land ownership that extends into a public street or rail right-of-way. In any such case, the line of such right-of-way shall be the lot line for purposes of this chapter. Front, street side, interior side, and rear lot lines are as defined herein, except where otherwise approved in writing by the Zoning Administrator based on circumstances that are unique to the lot.

A lot line that abuts a public street right-of-way. For corner lots, the lot line along the street from which the house is addressed shall be the front lot line, and the other street-abutting lot line shall be the street side lot line.

Any lot line that is not a front lot line, a street side lot line, or a rear lot line.

In the case of rectangular or trapezoidal lots, the lot line that is opposite and most distant from the front lot line of the lot. In the case of a triangular or 5+ sided lot, the line most opposite from the front lot line.

For corner lots (but not for through lots), the lot line that abuts a public or private street right-of-way but that is not the front lot line.

The shortest horizontal distance between the side lot lines that includes the midpoint between such lot lines, with such midpoint set at the minimum front principal building setback distance for the lot.

A lot situated at the junction of and abutting two or more intersecting public streets, or a parcel at the point of deflection in alignment of a continuous street, the interior angle of which does not exceed 135°.

A lot that has a pair of opposite lot lines abutting two substantially parallel public streets, and not meeting the definition of a corner lot.

A residential dwelling for one family as defined in § 101.91(2), Wis. Stats., fabricated in an off-site facility for installation or assembly at the building site, bearing a HUD label or insignia certifying that it is built in compliance with the Federal Manufactured Housing Construction Standards under 42 U.S.C. §§ 5401 to 5426, and built after June 14, 1976.

A tree that is native to the region and non-invasive as determined by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, and is 12 inches or greater in diameter at a height of four feet above grade, provided that no tree specifically planted for commercial purposes shall be defined as a mature tree for purposes of this chapter.

The maximum number of people a building or land use can accommodate by law, typically the fire code, often used to calculate minimum required parking spaces in this chapter.

A building used by a group of physicians, chiropractors, dentists, therapists, or other licensed health care professionals for the examination or treatment of persons on an outpatient or non-boarding basis only.

The narrowest permitted building separation for buildings on the same building lot or site.

The smallest permissible lot area within the applicable zoning district.

The smallest permissible lot width within the applicable zoning district.

The narrowest distance permitted from a front, street side, interior side, or rear property line to a building or structure as specified in this chapter.

A transportable factory-built structure as defined in § 101.91(10), Wis. Stats., designed for long-term occupancy by one family and built prior to June 15, 1976, the effective date of the Federal Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards Act.

All natural lakes, rivers, streams, ponds, sloughs, flowages, and other waters that are navigable under the laws of this state. The Wisconsin Supreme Court has declared navigable all bodies of water with a bed differentiated from adjacent uplands and with levels of flow sufficient to support navigation by a recreational craft of the shallowest draft on an annually recurring basis. [Muench v. Public Service Commission, 261 Wis. 492 (1952), and DeGaynor and Co., Inc. v. Department of Natural Resources, 70 Wis. 2d 936 (1975)]. For the purposes of this chapter, rivers and streams will be presumed to be navigable if they are designated as either continuous or intermittent waterways on the United States Geological Survey quadrangle maps until such time that the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has determined that the waterway is not, in fact, navigable.

Any principal building that meets one of the following criteria relative to a parcel on which a modification is proposed (i.e., the "Subject Parcel" in Figure 225.9.3):

A noise that is produced continuously, for example, by machinery that keeps running without interruption or with limited interruption.

A noise that increases and decreases rapidly, including a piece of equipment that operates in cycles or construction activities like hammering or drilling.

See "substandard lot."

A sign that was legally constructed under the regulations in place at the time, but does not conform to the regulations of this chapter.

Any building, or other structure, which was lawfully established prior to June 12, 2025, or subsequent amendments thereto, but that would not conform to one or more current dimensional requirements of this chapter.

An active and actual use of land, building(s), or structure(s) that was lawfully established prior to June 12, 2025, or subsequent amendments thereto, that has continued as the same use to the present, and that does not comply with all the applicable use regulations of this chapter.

All uses that are not intended for long-term or permanent use as a dwelling unit. Commercial lodging and similar land uses intended for short-term occupancy are considered nonresidential land uses.

All zoning districts aside from the R-A and R-B Districts, and any PUD District that is predominately for nonresidential land use.

The residing of any person overnight in a dwelling unit, or the employment of any non-construction personnel or patronage by any person in a nonresidential building.

Located on the parcel in question, except in the context of on-site detention, when the term means within the boundaries of the development site as a whole.

As it applies to a fence, wall, or netting, the percentage that a view from one side of such a structure to the other side is completely blocked by the structure where viewed at a right angle from the structure, including supports but not any support segment (e.g., post) that extends above the body of such structure. See Figure 225.4.1 for examples.

An accessory structure, such as a gazebo or deck, which has a surface area and may have a roof, but that is open to the outdoors on all sides without windows, screens, or similar, except for roof support poles only.

The point on the bank or shore up to which the presence and action of surface water is so continuous as to leave a distinctive mark such as by erosion, destruction or prevention of terrestrial vegetation, predominance of aquatic vegetation, or other easily recognized characteristics. Where the bank or shore at any particular place is of such character that it is difficult or impossible to ascertain where the point of ordinary high water mark is, recourse may be had to the opposite bank of a stream or to other places on the shore of a lake or flowage to determine whether a given stage of water is above or below the ordinary high water mark.

An outdoor cooking and dining space and facility that typically includes a grill, sink, and counter space, but may also include other facilities like a refrigerator and storage space.

An outdoor accessory structure designed to heat air or water through a fire and then transmit that heated air or liquid to a different structure for direct use and/or structural heating.

The person, persons, or other legal entity having the right of legal title to a parcel of land.

The extension of a false front or wall above the roofline.

A single Dane County tax parcel, which may include one or more contiguous lots in common ownership. For purposes of this chapter, the terms parcel area, parcel width, parcel depth, parcel line, front parcel line, street side parcel line, interior side parcel line, rear parcel line, corner parcel, and through parcel have the same meaning as lot area, lot width, lot depth, lot line, front lot line, street side lot line, interior side lot line, rear lot line, corner lot, and through lot, respectively, except for the difference in definition of "lot" and "parcel."

A hard surfaced area (or gravel surfaced area legally installed prior to June 12, 2025), either enclosed or open, for the parking of a motor vehicle, having adequate ingress and egress to a public street or alley other than a driveway.

Criterion established to control and limit the impacts generated by, or inherent in, uses of land or buildings.

A particular type of land use that is allowed as a matter of right within an associated zoning district, provided that all other requirements of this chapter are met, subject to all applicable requirements of this chapter and all other applicable regulations of the Village and other units of government.

The Plan Commission of the Village.

A type of zoning district or development that is of a unique and of a substantially different character than standard zoning districts or developments allowed within them, based on a plan that allows for flexibility of design not available under standard zoning district requirements.

A map prepared by a professional land surveyor and described in Chapter A-E7, Wis. Admin. Code, that includes an inventory of lands, boundary lines and the respective survey monuments, course information to include a calculated area, and any improvements present at the time field data was collected. Such plat of survey may not meet all requirements of Chapter 236, Wis. Stats., for a certified survey map.

A covered platform, usually having a separate roof, at an entrance to a dwelling, or an open or enclosed gallery or room, which is not heated or cooled, that is attached on the outside of a building.

The entire area of a principal building wall or walls that face and are generally parallel to a public street.

See "building, principal."

Any and all of the primary uses of a property, treated as a use permitted by right or as a conditional use, rather than as an accessory use or a temporary use.

Any improvement, facility, or service, together with customary improvements and appurtenances thereto, necessary to provide for public needs such as streets, roads, pedestrian walks or paths, storm sewers, flood control improvements, water supply and distribution facilities, sanitary sewage disposal and treatment, public utility, and energy services.

As defined and regulated in §§ 212-2A and 166-11A of the Code.

A land use intended for use as a long-term residence or dwelling, whether owner or renter occupied, including "community living arrangement" land uses in any district and accessory residential land uses.

The R-A and R-B Districts, and any PUD District that is exclusively for residential use.

Land located in the R-A and R-A Districts, and any PUD District that is exclusively for residential use.

Includes the Village sanitary sewer system and other municipal sanitary sewer systems.

A term used to describe the floor area, height, and/or volume of a single structure or group of structures.

The distance between a building's or structure's exterior and the nearest point on the referenced lot or parcel line. See also "minimum setback."

A type of land use required under court interpretation of the U.S. Constitution to be allowed in at least one viable location in each municipality. Includes any exhibition of any motion pictures, live performance, display, or dance of any type, which has as its dominant theme, or is distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on, any actual or simulated specific sexual activities or specified anatomical areas, or the removal of articles of clothing to appear totally nude or to display a nude genital area or female nude breasts. Also includes an adult bookstore having as its stock in trade, for sale, rent, lease, inspection or viewing, books, films, videocassettes, CDs, SD cards, flash drives, internet connection, magazines or other periodicals that are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matters depicting, describing or relating to specific sexual activities or specific anatomical areas, and in conjunction therewith have facilities for the presentation of adult-oriented films, movies or live performances, for observation by patrons.

The area within the following distances from the ordinary high water mark of navigable waters:

A low-lying deciduous or evergreen woody perennial plant.

An emblem, name, identification, description, or illustration that is affixed to or appears directly or indirectly upon a building, structure, or piece of land and that directs attention to an object, product, place, activity, person, institution, organization, or business. Definitions, descriptions, and regulations for various types and configurations of signs are found in Article 5.

A temporary, usually slatted fence placed across the path of prevailing winds to protect something (such as a yard or road) from drifting snow by disrupting the flow of wind and causing the snow to be deposited on the lee side of the fence.

A type of development approval that affords a degree of flexibility from normal standards within this chapter, without having to obtain a variance.

A final set of plans and descriptions of a proposed Planned Unit Development project, required to be consistent and provide additional detail from the approved general development plan that precedes it, and effectively serving as a unique set of zoning rules for such project.

An outdoor hard, rubberized, or ice surfaced court or rink designed for athletic purposes, such as a basketball or tennis court, often surrounded by fencing or boards and separated from other hard surfaces like driveways.

A zoning district that primarily regulate the use of land and intensity or density of such use, as opposed to special zoning districts like the PUD District, or floodplain or other environmentally-focused overlay districts.

The State of Wisconsin.

Includes in-ground detention/retention ponds, basins, swales, ditches, stormwater drains, and similar site features or structures.

That portion of a building included between the surface of any floor and the surface of the floor next above; or if there is no floor above, the space between the floor and the ceiling next above. A basement shall not be counted as a story, except where the vertical distance between the ceiling and the mean average level of the adjoining ground is more than five feet.

Unless specifically designated otherwise by the Village, any public travel way that is dedicated or permanently open to motor vehicle use from the general public, not including any lane solely intended to provide emergency or boating access.

Anything constructed or erected, the use of which requires a more or less permanent location on the ground, or attached to something having a permanent location on the ground, excepting public utility fixtures and appurtenances.

A legally created lot of record that met any applicable lot area of width requirement when it was created but does not meet the current minimum lot area or width of the zoning district where it is located pursuant to Figure 225.2.2; also referred to as a "nonconforming lot."

A linear depression in land running downhill or having a marked change in contour direction in which sheet runoff would collect and form a temporary watercourse.

Either an aboveground or in-ground outdoor structure intended for fixed installation that contains a body of water in a receptacle or other container having a depth for water at any point greater than two feet below the adjacent ground or deck elevation; used or intended to be used solely by the owner, operator, or lessee thereof and his family and invitees; and including all structural facilities, appliances, appurtenances, equipment, and other items intended to be used for the operation and maintenance of the swimming pool. Includes hot tubs, spas, and any other structure meeting the above definition. A swimming pool does not include any pool that is designed to be readily and/or seasonally disassembled, stored, and reassembled to its original integrity, provided that pool wall height does not exceed 48 inches.

A land use or activity that is present on a property for a limited and specified period of time, subject to applicable requirements of this chapter.

The monopole or freestanding structure on which a cellular communication device, wind turbine, and accessory equipment are mounted, or a water or guard tower.

A frame of latticework used as a screen or as a support for climbing plants.

Any unified nonresidential or mixed-use development that consists of two or more separated, individual business spaces within one or more principal buildings and separate business entrances and support facilities, or a collection of principal buildings and businesses on separate lots or building pads developed as a unified project, including multitenant and multibuilding shopping centers.

The circumstance where special conditions affecting a particular property, which were not self-created, have made strict conformity with restrictions governing areas, setbacks, frontage, height, or density unnecessarily burdensome or unreasonable in light of the purposes of this chapter.

The purpose or activity for which land or any building thereon is designed, arranged, or intended, or for which it is occupied or maintained.

Permission granted by the Board of Appeals to depart from the literal requirements of this chapter pursuant to § 225-8-7.

A modification by the Board of Appeals to a dimensional, physical, or locational requirement such as a setback, frontage, height, bulk, or density restriction for a structure.

An authorization by the Board of Appeals for the use of land for a purpose that is otherwise not allowed or is prohibited by the applicable zoning ordinance.

The Village of Maple Bluff, Wisconsin.

The Board of Trustees of the Village.

Any basement that may be accessed, in whole or in part, by a door no less than six feet in height, whether primarily designed for pedestrian or vehicular access.

A linear solid structure or portion of a structure, other than a fence, intended to enclose, screen, separate, delineate, mark, or define one area from another.

An area where water is at, near, or above the land surface long enough to be capable of supporting aquatic or hydrophytic vegetation and which has soils indicative of wet conditions.

An opening in the wall or roof of a building that is fitted with glass or other transparent material in a frame to admit light or air and allow people to see out. For purposes of this chapter, each window unit that can be separately installed from another window unit is considered a separate window.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday; excluding holidays recognized by the Village.

An approval reflected in a written letter, email, meeting minutes, resolution, ordinance, or other means of written, legible, and easily traceable communication (not a text or SMS message).

The land area on a lot or parcel that is unoccupied by a principal building, generally in open space but may also include accessory structures, driveways, and other improvements allowed under this chapter. Front, street side, interior side, and rear yards are as defined herein, except where otherwise approved in writing by the Zoning Administrator based on circumstances that are unique to the site. See Figure 225.2.4 for an illustration of different yards.

The yard between the side lot or parcel lines extending from the front lot or parcel line to the principal building, excluding the street side yard where present. For corner lots and other lots with more than one line abutting a public street, the yard on which the property is addressed is the front yard.

The yard between the front yard and rear yard extending from an interior (non-street) side lot or parcel line to the principal building on that lot or parcel.

The yard between the side lot lines extending from the rear lot or parcel line to the principal building on the lot or parcel, excluding the street side yard where present. For corner lots and other lots with more than one line abutting a public street, the rear yard is opposite from the front yard.

For corner lots, the land area between the front and rear lot lines extending from a street side lot line to the principal building on the lot.

A building that is built over a lot line, where walls separating occupancy units follow lot lines, such as a zero lot line duplex or townhouse or series of zero lot line commercial occupancies in a single commercial building.

The person authorized and charged by the Village Board with the administration of this chapter, except where otherwise indicated. In the event the Zoning Administrator is temporarily unable to fulfil this charge, the Zoning Administrator or the Village Board may temporarily assign such responsibility to another individual.

A designation for a portion of the community designated for certain types of land uses and/or with certain standards for land development that are different than other portions.

The map adopted and designated by the Village as being the "Zoning Map" that includes all lands within the Village municipal limits, and that visually represents the location of zoning districts and certain minimum setbacks under this chapter. The Zoning Map may be comprised of a single map, or of more than one map (e.g., one map indicating zoning districts, the second map indicating setbacks). The Zoning Map is maintained in and by the office of the Zoning Administrator.