Except as specifically provided otherwise in this title, the following regulations provided for in this chapter shall apply to all districts. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV)

   A.   Action To Abate Nuisance: No provision of this title shall be construed to bar an action to enjoin or abate the use or occupancy of any land or structure as a nuisance under the appropriate laws of the state of Wisconsin.

   B.   Public Utility Lines: No provision of this title shall be construed to prohibit the customary and necessary construction, reconstruction or maintenance of overground or underground public utility neighborhood service lines and mechanical appurtenances thereto, where reasonably necessary for the preservation of the public health, safety, convenience and welfare.

   C.   Compliance With District Regulations: The use of buildings hereafter erected, converted in use, enlarged or structurally altered and the use of any land shall be in compliance with the regulations established herein for the district in which such land or building is located.

   D.   Buildings On Lot: Every building hereinafter erected, converted in use, enlarged or structurally altered shall be located on a lot, and in no case shall there be more than one main building on one lot, on lots in the single-family residential, limited multiple-family residential and multiple-family residential districts and on lots containing any dwelling structure, except in a planned unit development, or as permitted by the board of zoning appeals.

   E.   Effect Of Title On Prior Building Permit Approvals:

      1.   Nothing herein contained shall require any change in the plans, construction, size or designated use of any building or part thereof for which a building permit has been issued before the effective date of this title, and the construction of which shall have been started within six (6) months from the date of such permit.

      2.   Effective upon the date of introduction of any ordinance amending district boundaries, properties which are the subject of said proposed ordinance shall be subject to the following restrictions until said ordinance is finally acted upon by the common council:

         a.   No construction, structural alteration, moving or demolition for which a permit is required shall be allowed.

         b.   No change of use shall be allowed.

   F.   Temporary Structures: Temporary structures erected for the purpose of providing shelter for materials and equipment of those engaged in the construction of a permanent building, or for use as a real estate sales field office, shall not be required to conform to the regulations of this title. Temporary structures shall require a temporary certificate of occupancy and shall be allowed on the premises for a period not to exceed one year.

   G.   Service Station, Garage Or Parking Lot Location: No service station, mechanical garage or public parking lot shall be erected, operated or maintained where an entrance or exit for motor vehicles is located on the same side of the street within three hundred feet (300') of a pedestrian entrance or exit from a public or private school, park, parkway, playground, public library, church, hospital, home for children or the aged, or other public or semipublic institution of similar character.

   H.   Nonconforming Uses:

      1.   The existing lawful use of a building or premises at the time of the enactment of this title or any amendment thereto may be continued although such use does not conform with the provisions of this title for the district in which it is located; but no building or premises containing a nonconforming use shall be enlarged or extended. However, any building or structure, which is considered nonconforming only because it cannot meet the setback requirements of the zoning district, may be altered or structurally improved, provided that such alteration or structural improvement shall not enlarge or extend any existing nonconforming setback dimension.

      2.   If no structural alterations are made, a nonconforming use of a building may be changed to another nonconforming use of a more restricted classification. Whenever a nonconforming use has been changed to a more restricted nonconforming use or a conforming use, such use shall not thereafter be changed to a less restricted use.

      3.   A nonconforming use shall not be changed to another nonconforming use of the same classification unless and until a permit therefor shall first have been secured from the board of appeals, after investigation and public hearing, provided that the board shall find that the proposed change of use will be no more harmful to the character of the neighborhood than the existing nonconforming use.

      4.   If the nonconforming use of a building or premises is discontinued for a period of twelve (12) months, any future use of the building or premises shall conform to the regulations for the district in which it is located.

      5.   The total structural repairs or alterations in any nonconforming use shall not during its life exceed fifty percent (50%) of the equalized assessed value of the building unless permanently changed to a conforming use.

      6.   The construction, improvement or alteration of fences, screenings or plantings required for compliance with any other chapter or parts of this code shall be deemed not to be structural repairs or alterations as those terms are used in subsection H5 of this section.

   I.   Planned Unit Developments: Housing projects consisting of more than twelve (12) dwelling units shall meet the requirements of a planned unit development.

   J.   Accessory Buildings: Accessory buildings which are not a part of the main building shall not occupy more than thirty percent (30%) of the area of the required rear yard, shall not be more than eighteen feet (18') in building height, as defined in this title, and shall not be nearer than six feet (6') to any lot line. Where an accessory building is a part of the main building or is substantially attached thereto, the side yard and rear yard requirements for the main building shall be applied to the accessory building. Accessory buildings on through lots shall comply with setback requirements on both street frontages.

   K.   Uses Authorized After Investigation And Public Hearing: The board of appeals, after investigation and public hearing, may authorize the location of any of the following buildings or uses in any district, or, when specified, only in the districts so specified from which they are excluded, provided that the board shall find that the proposed location is necessary in order to serve the public health, safety, convenience and welfare; and provided further, that each such building or use shall comply with all other regulations for the district in which it is proposed to be located. To protect the value of neighboring buildings and uses, the board may attach reasonable conditions and safeguards, in conformance with the general intent of this title. The following uses may be authorized in any district or the districts specified, if any:

      Airports, in agricultural and industrial districts.

      Assisted living facilities and nursing homes, as defined in section 50.01, Wisconsin statutes, in any single-family residential district or any limited multiple-residential district.

      Bed and breakfast establishments, as defined in ILHR section 51.01(11a), in residential districts.

      Cemeteries.

      Community living arrangements, as defined in section 46.03(22), Wisconsin statutes, meeting the criteria of section 59.69(15), Wisconsin statutes, and having a capacity of nine (9) to fifteen (15) persons in any single-family residential district.

      Community living arrangements, as defined in section 46.03(22), Wisconsin statutes, meeting the criteria of section 59.69(15), Wisconsin statutes, and having a capacity of sixteen (16) or more persons in any residential district.

      Domestic abuse organization and emergency shelter facilities, as defined in section 49.165, Wisconsin statutes, in any of the following zoning districts: limited multiple-family residential, multiple-family residential, general commercial, local commercial, local shopping center and technology park specialized industrial.

      Fire and police stations.

      General farming, except farms operated for the disposal of garbage, rubbish, offal, or sewage, may be allowed as a conditional use in any zoning district provided that all of the following conditions are met:

         A.   The property shall be at least five (5) acres in size, not including public rights-of-way or highway easements.

         B.   Horses, Livestock and Poultry shall be kept; and any stables, pens, corals, enclosures or barns used therefor shall be located; at least one hundred feet (100') from any property line that abuts a residential district, or any other district that allows residential as a permitted use, to protect health and safety.

         C.   A buffer strip shall be provided between crop farming and any property line that abuts a residential district, or any other district that allows residential as a permitted use, to control sediment.

      Homeless shelter facilities in any of the following zoning districts: limited multiple-family residential, multiple-family residential, general commercial, local commercial, local shopping center and technology park specialized industrial.

      Hospitals and clinics, but not veterinary hospitals or clinics in agricultural or residential districts.

      Institutions, public or private, of an educational, philanthropic or charitable nature in agricultural or residential districts.

      Nursery schools, daycare centers and child development centers in any residential district.

      Private clubs and lodges, excepting those the chief activity of which is a service customarily carried on as a business in agricultural and residential districts.

      Public dumping grounds in agricultural and general industrial districts.

      Public utility buildings, structures and lines, including microwave radio relay structures and their appurtenances, for such purposes as are reasonably necessary for the public convenience and welfare, and mobile service support structures and mobile service facilities to be located in the following zoning districts: restricted industrial (I-1), restricted industrial II (I-2) and general industrial (I-3).

      Railroad siding and structures.

      Restaurant, tavern or banquet facility located on property that is seasonally operated as a golf course.

      Sewage disposal plants.

   L.   District Boundaries: Zoning district boundaries are presumed to extend from property boundaries to the centerline of abutting public rights of way.

   M.   Restriction On Accessory Use Or Building:

      1.   No accessory use or building may be placed upon any lot or parcel of land unless the zoning district in which said land is located permits the main use or building.

      2.   This restriction shall not apply to land within the conservancy district.

   N.   Community Living Arrangements: Community living arrangements, as defined in section 46.03(22), Wisconsin statutes, may not be established in any district when the total resident capacity of community living arrangements is one percent (1%) of the city's population, unless specifically permitted by the board of zoning appeals. Population shall be established by the most recent census by the U.S. bureau of the census. (Ord. 2016-16, 10-17-2016; amd. Ord. 2024-04, 3-18-2024)

   A.   No lot shall be so reduced that the yards and open spaces shall be smaller than is required by this title, nor shall the density of population be increased in any manner except in conformity with the area regulations hereby established for the district in which a building or premises is located.

   B.   Where a lot has an area less than the minimum number of square feet per family required for the district in which it is located and was of record as such at the time of the passage of this title, such lot may be occupied by one family, subject to the setback, rear yard and side yard regulations for the district in which it is located; provided further, when applicable, that it meets the lot area as required by the Wisconsin state division of health, administrative code H65. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV)

   A.   Except as otherwise provided in this title, the height of any building hereafter erected, converted in use, enlarged or structurally altered shall be in compliance with the regulations established herein for the district in which such building is located.

   B.   A basement shall be counted as a story for the purpose of height measurement if the vertical distance between the ceiling and the mean level of the adjoining ground is more than five feet (5').

   C.   Churches, schools, hospitals, sanatoriums and other public and quasi-public buildings may be erected to a height not exceeding sixty feet (60') or five (5) stories, provided the front, side and rear yards required in the district in which such building is to be located are each increased at least one foot (1') for each foot of additional building height above the height limit otherwise established for the district in which such building is to be located.

   D.   Ornamental structures and accessory structures essential to the use or protection of a building or to a manufacturing process carried on therein, when the total horizontal cross sectional area of such structures does not exceed twenty percent (20%) of the area of the roof to which they are attached; radio and television broadcasting and receiving towers, telephone, telegraph and power transmission poles, towers and lines, microwave radio relay structures and necessary mechanical appurtenances are hereby exempted from the height regulations of this title, and may be erected in accordance with other local regulations or ordinances; provided, that any such structure which is accessory to a building in a residential district shall be located not less than twenty five feet (25') from any lot line.

   E.   Where a lot abuts on two (2) or more streets or alleys having different average established grades, the higher of such grades shall control only for a depth of one hundred twenty feet (120') from the line of the higher average established grade.

   F.   On through lots which extend from street to street, the height of the main building may be measured from the mean elevation of the finished grade along the end of the building facing either street. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV)

   A.   Yard Requirement For Each Lot: No part of a yard or other open space provided about any building for the purpose of complying with the provisions of this title shall be included as part of a yard or open space required for another building.

   B.   Frontage Fifty Percent Or More: Where fifty percent (50%) or more of a frontage is occupied by buildings having setbacks which are greater or less than the setback required by this title for the district in which such frontage is located, the setback on the remainder of such frontage shall be the average setback of such buildings.

   C.   Frontage Less Than Fifty Percent: Where less than fifty percent (50%) of a frontage is occupied by buildings, the following setbacks shall apply:

      1.   Where a vacant lot abuts an occupied lot having a setback greater than is required by this title, the setback on the abutting vacant lot shall be the average of the setback required by this title for the district in which such lot is located and the setback on the occupied lot, or the average of such required setback and the lesser of the setbacks on the occupied lots, if the vacant lot abuts more than one occupied lot in the same frontage.

      2.   Where a vacant lot abuts a lot occupied by a building which has a setback less than is required by this title, the setback on the vacant lot shall be the average setback between that required by this title for this district and the setback of the occupied lot.

   D.   Enlarging Or Altering Buildings: No part of any building which has a setback less than is required by this title shall be enlarged or structurally altered within the front yard established by the setback required by this title for the district in which such building is located.

   E.   Buildings On Through Lots: Buildings on through lots and extending from street to street may waive the requirements for a rear yard by furnishing an equivalent open space on the same lot in lieu of the required rear yard; provided, that the setback requirements on both streets be complied with.

   F.   Exceptions To Open Yard Requirements: Every part of a required yard shall be open and unoccupied by any structure from the ground upward, except as follows:

      1.   Architectural Features: Sills, belt courses, cornices, canopies, eaves and ornamental architectural features may project into a required yard not more than thirty inches (30"); provided that no such feature shall project over a street line.

      2.   Bay Windows, Balconies And Chimneys: Bay windows, balconies and chimneys may project into a required yard not more than three feet (3') in any case, but not more than twenty percent (20%) of the width of any side yard which does not abut on a street; provided that the total length of such projections shall not be more than one-third (1/3) of the length of the building wall on which they are located.

      3.   Fire Escapes: Fire escapes may project into a required yard not more than five feet (5') in any case, but not more than twenty percent (20%) of the width of any side yard which does not abut on a street; provided that no such fire escape need be less than three feet (3') in width.

      4.   Uncovered Steps And Landings: Uncovered steps and landings may project into a required yard not more than six feet (6') in any case, but not more than twenty percent (20%) of the width of any side yard which does not abut on a street; provided that no such steps or landings shall extend above the main or entrance floor, except for a railing not more than three feet (3') in height.

      5.   Platforms, Walks And Drives: Platforms, walks and drives extending not more than six inches (6") above the average ground level at their margins, and retaining walls, when the top of such wall is not more than six inches (6") above the average level of abutting ground on one side, may be located in any yard.

      6.   Fences, Screening And Plantings:

         a.   No fence, screening or plants shall be placed or maintained closer than three feet (3') to a front lot line or a side lot line along a street, nor shall be more than four feet (4') in height in a front yard, nor more than two and one-half feet (21/2') in height in a vision triangle, as measured from the height of the street at the intersection of the two (2) streets.

         b.   No fence or screening shall be constructed more than six feet (6') in height on a rear yard lot line or on a side yard lot line that is not on the street side, nor more than four feet (4') in height in the portion of such side yard that is closer than ten feet (10') to the building setback line. Height limit may be increased to eight feet (8') in a yard between a residential lot and a nonresidential use from a rear lot line to within three feet (3') of the street line.

         c.   The provisions of subsection F6b of this section shall apply to automotive salvage licensees and applicants.

   G.   Vision Clearance Setback: There shall be a vision clearance setback line connecting the points at which the required front and side street setback lines on a corner lot, when projected, intersect the street lines. Within the space bounded by such vision clearance setback line and the street lines, no vehicle shall be parked and no structure or object of natural growth shall be constructed, maintained or permitted to grow between a height of two and one-half feet (21/2') and ten feet (10') above the elevation of the street pavement at the centerline, or the elevation of the top of the curb, if there be a curb. This regulation shall not apply to the trunks of trees, fence posts not over six inches (6") square or in diameter, retaining walls used to support ground at or below its natural level or wire fences so designed and constructed as not to constitute a substantial obstruction to the view of motorists and pedestrians across the vision clearance opening from one street to another. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV)

For the purpose of determining the distances buildings and other structures shall be set back from lakes and streams, no land shall be used and no buildings shall hereafter be converted in use, enlarged, structurally altered, erected or moved except in accordance with the following rules as set forth in chapter H65, Wisconsin administrative code:

   A.   Minimum Area And Width For Buildings Not Served By Public Sanitary Sewer: The minimum lot area shall be twenty thousand (20,000) square feet and the minimum lot width one hundred feet (100') at the building line and eighty feet (80') at the water's edge.

   B.   Side Yards; Lot Sizes:

      1.   There shall be a side yard for each building not served by public sanitary sewer. The minimum width of one side yard shall be ten feet (10'). The minimum aggregate of both side yards shall be twenty five feet (25').

      2.   Lot sizes greater than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet shall be provided in the following cases because in such instances a greater degree of protection for natural resources and existing development is required:

         a.   Where soil conditions are such as to require larger lot sizes for subdivisions of land under the provisions of chapter H65, Wisconsin administrative code, then such large lot sizes shall be considered as required by this title. (The building inspector is authorized to require percolation tests as required by chapter H65, Wisconsin administrative code, before issuing a building permit on soil he has reason to believe may be subject to this provision.)

         b.   Where necessary to protect natural characteristics (such as scenic beauty) or existing high quality development, lot sizes greater than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet are required as determined by the planning commission.

   C.   Substandard Lots:

      1.   Substandard Lots Served By A Public Sanitary Sewer: A substandard lot served by a public sanitary sewer which is at least seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet in area and is fifty feet (50') in width at the building line and fifty feet (50') in width at the water line may be used as a building site for a single-family dwelling upon issuance of a zoning permit, if it meets the following requirements:

         a.   Such use is permitted in the zoning district.

         b.   The lot is of record in the county register of deeds office prior to April 18, 1966.

         c.   The lot is in separate ownership from abutting lands. If abutting lands and the substandard lot are owned by the same owner, the substandard lot shall not be sold or used without full compliance with the terms of this title.

         d.   All dimensional requirements of this title are complied with insofar as practicable.

      2.   Substandard Lots Not Served By Public Sanitary Sewer: The provisions of subsection C1 of this section shall apply and, in addition, the minimum lot area shall be ten thousand (10,000) square feet and the minimum lot width shall be sixty six feet (66') at the building line and sixty six feet (66') at the water line.

      3.   Other Substandard Lots: A building permit for the improvement of a lot having lesser dimensions shall be issued only after the granting of a variance by the board of appeals.

   D.   Setbacks From Water For Lots Abutting Navigable Waters:

      1.   All buildings and structures, except piers, marinas, boathouses and similar uses which require a lesser setback, as determined by the board of appeals, shall be set back at least seventy five feet (75') from the water line and elevated at least two feet (2') above the experienced high water elevation, unless otherwise specified by a floodplain zoning ordinance. Seepage pits and soil absorption fields shall be set back at least fifty feet (50') from the normal high water elevation. Boathouses shall not extend out over the high water line and shall not be over eight feet (8') in height.

      2.   The building inspector shall determine the normal high water elevation or line where not established.

   E.   Reduced Building Setbacks: A setback less than the setback required for the appropriate class of highway may be permitted where there are at least five (5) existing main buildings within five hundred feet (500') of the proposed site that are built to less than the required setback. In such case, the setback shall be the average of the nearest main building on each side of the proposed site or, if there is not building on one side, the average of the setback for the main building on one side and the required setback. Any other setback may be permitted by the board of appeals.

   F.   Removal Of Shore Cover:

      1.   Purpose: These provisions shall apply within three hundred feet (300') of all lakes and streams. Regulation of tree cutting along the shore of navigable waters is necessary to protect scenic beauty, control erosion and reduce effluent and nutrient flow from the shoreland. These provisions shall not apply to the landowner, or to silvicultural thinning upon recommendation of a forester.

      2.   Tree Cutting: Tree cutting in a strip paralleling the shoreline and extending thirty five feet (35') inland from all points along the normal high water mark of the shoreline shall be limited in accordance with the following provisions:

         a.   No more than thirty percent (30%) of the length of this strip (as measured along the normal high water mark) shall be clear cut to the depth of the strip.

         b.   Provided further, that cutting of this thirty percent (30%) shall not create a clear cut opening in this strip greater than thirty feet (30') wide for every one hundred feet (100') of shoreline (measured along the normal high water mark).

         c.   In the remaining seventy percent (70%) length of this strip (distance measured along the normal high water mark) cutting shall leave sufficient cover to screen cars, dwellings, accessory structures, except boathouses, as seen from the water, to preserve natural beauty and to control erosion.

         d.   Natural shrubbery shall be preserved as far as practicable, and where removed it shall be replaced with other vegetation that is equally effective in retarding runoff, preventing erosion and preserving natural beauty.

         e.   The removal of natural shrubbery and its replacement shall require the granting of a special exception by the building inspector.

         f.   When the highway setback and lake or stream setback regulations conflict, the highway setback regulations shall govern.

         g.   Lake or stream setback regulations shall apply to all structures, except piers or wharfs and boathouses. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV)

Off street automobile parking spaces and truck parking and loading spaces shall be provided in various districts as required below for buildings hereafter erected, converted in use, structurally altered, enlarged or moved, for uses hereafter established.

   A.   Automobile Parking Spaces: "Employee parking", unless otherwise defined in this section, is meant to be the number of employee positions on the highest staffed shift of operations. Automobile parking spaces shall be provided as follows for buildings and uses:

 

   B.   Truck Parking And Loading: Off street spaces sufficient for all truck loading and truck storage and parking shall be provided in connection with all buildings and uses delivering and receiving goods, materials and supplies by truck and those using trucks in their business or operation.

   C.   Supplemental Parking And Loading Space Requirements:

      1.   Each parking space shall be a minimum size of nine feet by eighteen feet (9' x 18') exclusive of aisles, driveways and walks, and shall not include any portion of a street or alley. Access aisles serving perpendicular double loaded parking spaces shall be a minimum of twenty four feet (24') in width.

      2.   Required parking spaces for dwellings, trailer coaches, mobile homes, motels, autocourts and auto camps shall be located on the same premises as the use served. For other uses, where this would be unreasonable or an unnecessary hardship, the board of appeals may approve the location of a portion of the required stalls on other nearby property.

      3.   Required parking spaces provided on a lot or in a building shall be kept clear of other uses and obstructions to parking.

      4.   All parking spaces shall be graded and drained, and parking lots containing three (3) or more spaces shall be given a dust free surfacing.

   D.   Applicability: The requirements of subsection A of this section shall not be applicable in that portion of the general commercial district described at subsection 10-11-1A of this title. (1975 Code Ch. 18 § IV; amd. Ord. 2008-05, 5-19-2008)

   A.   Applicability: Off street bicycle parking spaces shall be provided in accordance with this section for: 1) any new development consisting of the erection or moving of any building, or an addition, whether attached or detached, to any existing building, in the following zoning districts: local commercial district, local shopping center district, neighborhood office district, general industrial district, restricted industrial district, restricted industrial district II, technology park specialized industrial district where vehicular parking spaces or additional vehicular parking spaces shall be required pursuant to subsection 10-4-7A of this chapter, or 2) erection or enlargement of any parking lot in the above referenced zoning districts, or 3) any residential building of three (3) or more dwelling units in a limited multiple-family residential district or multiple-family residential district, or 4) any planned unit development in any district.

   B.   Required Off Street Bicycle Spaces:

      1.   The minimum number of bicycle parking spaces shall be five percent (5%) of the vehicular parking spaces required pursuant to subsection 10-4-7A of this chapter; provided, however, that bicycle parking spaces will not be required for uses requiring less than ten (10) vehicular parking spaces.

      2.   Any residential building of three (3) or more dwelling units or any planned unit development shall provide one bicycle parking space per dwelling unit if a garage for that dwelling unit is not provided.

      3.   If the owner of the property subject to the requirements of this section increases the number of bicycle parking spaces to equal ten percent (10%) or more of the vehicular parking spaces required pursuant to subsection 10-4-7A of this chapter, the minimum number of vehicular parking spaces required pursuant to subsection 10-4-7A of this chapter shall be reduced by ten percent (10%).

   C.   Design Standards For Off Street Bicycle Parking Spaces And Equipment: Bicycle parking spaces and equipment shall be:

      1.   Located on the same parcel as the principal use;

      2.   Located to prevent damage to bicycle by cars;

      3.   In a convenient, highly visible, active, well lighted area;

      4.   Located so as not to interfere with pedestrian movements;

      5.   As near the principal entrance of the building as practical;

      6.   Located to provide safe access from the bicycle parking spaces to the public right of way or bicycle lane;

      7.   Consistent with the surroundings in color and design and incorporated, whenever possible, into buildings or street furniture design;

      8.   Designed to allow each bicycle to be supported by its frame;

      9.   Designed to allow the frame and wheels of each bicycle to be secured against theft;

      10.   Designed to avoid damage to the bicycles;

      11.   Anchored using materials that resist rust or corrosion or removal by vandalism;

      12.   Designed to accommodate a range of bicycle shapes and sizes and facilitate easy locking without interfering with adjacent bicycles;

      13.   Designed to meet additional specifications adopted by resolution by the plan commission.

   D.   Inspection Authority: The public works director or his designated agent is authorized to enter upon any public or private lands affected by this section to inspect the land to determine whether to approve the plan and after the plan is implemented, to determine compliance with this section. (Ord. 2013-10, 6-3-2013)

Notwithstanding any provision in this title to the contrary, no "adult oriented establishment" as defined in section 3-9-1 of this code, shall be located in any zoning district other than general industrial district and restricted industrial district II. (Ord. 2010-12, 12-6-2010; amd. Ord. 2013-10, 6-3-2013)

All territory hereafter annexed to the city may, pursuant to section 66.0217(8), Wisconsin statutes, include in the annexing ordinance, a provision designating temporary zoning classifications for such area; otherwise, the annexed area shall retain its zoning classification under the county or city ordinance in effect on the date of such annexation, and the zoning district boundaries and regulations so established shall remain in full force and effect until superseded by other district boundaries and regulations for such annexed territory adopted by the common council. (Ord. 2012-17, 11-5-2012; amd. Ord. 2013-10, 6-3-2013)