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Newdale City Zoning Code

CHAPTER XIII

TABLES

Table 1 Specification Standards For Zoning Districts

Zoning district →LDRZDVCZD
ASZD
Standard ↓
ResidentialCommercialResidentialCommercial
Minimum lot size, maximum density16,000 SF16,000 SFNone1

Minimum lot frontage100 LF100 LFNone

Minimum front setback25 ft225 ft2Highway 33: 50 ft
Other streets: 30 ft2
25 ft2Highway 33: 50 ft
Other streets: 30 ft2
Minimum side setbackInterior lots: 5 ft
Corner lots: 25 ft
Interior lots: 5 ft
Corner lots: 25 ft
3Interior lots: 5 ft
Corner lots: 20 ft
3
Minimum rear setback5 ft5 ft5 ft35 ft5 ft3
Maximum lot coverage40%440%480%440%4None
Maximum building height35 ft35 ft35 ft35 ftNone

LF = linear feet, SF = square feet, ft = feet
The City right-of-way is 80 ft. for roadways, 20 ft. for alley.

Notes for Table 1

1 Lot size must be large enough to comply with all requirements of this ordinance, including the requirements for off-street parking and loading areas and landscaped buffers.
2 The minimum front setback established here may be reduced or enlarged for the in-fill of blocks where at least 60% of all existing homes have a uniform setback (greater or lesser). New homes may match a uniform setback, where one exists.
3 Where the building is on the boundary of another zoning district, this ordinance may require a larger setback, in the form of a landscaped buffer.
4 The required open areas shall be maintained in native vegetation or landscaping.

Definitions for Table 1

Definitions of the principal terms used in this table are provided below. Every lot has one front, one rear, and two side yards.

interior lots - an interior lot is any lot that is bordered by only one street

The front setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from the street right-of-way to the outer foundation wall of the principal building, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

The rear setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from the alley right-of-way, or the property line that is parallel, or more or less parallel, to the street, to the outer foundation wall of the principal building, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

The side setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from a property line that is perpendicular, or more or less perpendicular, to the street, to the outer foundation wall of the principal building, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

corner lots - a corner lot is any lot that is bordered by more than one street

The front setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from the street right-of-way on which the principal building has its address to the outer foundation wall of the principal building, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

The rear setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from the property line opposite the street on which the principal building has its address to the outer foundation wall of the principal building, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

The side setback is the distance, at the nearest point, from a property line that is perpendicular, or more or less perpendicular, to the street on which the building has its address, or to any projection of that building which extends more than three feet beyond the outer foundation wall.

Lot coverage is the portion of the lot covered by buildings, including accessory buildings, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces.

Building height is measured from average grade to the highest part of the structure. Antennae, vents, machinery housings, and similar nonstructural projections above the roofline are not included.

Table 2 Detailed Performance Standards For Noise

receiving useMAXIMUM SOUND LEVEL
residential60 dBA, 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
50 dBA, 10:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M.
commercial, industrial70 dBA, any time

Note: ""dBA" is the measure of sound levels in A-weighted decibels.

Table 3 The Categories And Code Numbers

A STANDARD SYSTEM FOR IDENTIFYING AND CODING LAND USE ACTIVITIES—ONE- AND TWO-DIGIT LEVELS

CategoryCode
1 Residential11 Household units.

12 Group quarters.

13 Residential hotels.

14 Mobile home parks or courts.

15 Transient lodgings.

19 Other residential, NEC.1
2 Manufacturing21 Food and kindred products—manufacturing.

22 Textile mill products—manufacturing.
 23 Apparel and other finished products made from fabrics, leather, and similar materials—manufacturing.
 24 Lumber and wood products (except furniture)—manufacturing
 25 Furniture and fixtures—manufacturing.
 26 Paper and allied products—manufacturing.
 27 Printing, publishing, and allied industries.
 28 Chemicals and allied products—manufacturing.
 29 Petroleum refining and related industries.
3 Manufacturing (continued)31 Rubber and miscellaneous plastic products— manufacturing.
 32 Stone, clay, and glass products— manufacturing.
 33 Primary metal industries.
 34 Fabricated metal products—manufacturing.
 35 Professional, scientific, and controlling instruments: photographic and optical goods; watches and clocks—manufacturing.
 39 Miscellaneous manufacturing, NEC.
4 Transportation, communication, and utilities41 Railroad, rapid rail transit, and street railway transportation.
 42 Motor vehicle transportation.
 43 Aircraft transportation.
 44 Marine craft transportation.
 45 Highway and street right-of-way.
 46 Automobile parking.
 47 Communication.
 48 Utilities.
 49 Other transportation, communication, and utilities, NEC.
5 Trade51 Wholesale trade.
 52 Retail trade—building materials, hardware, and farm equipment.
 53 Retail trade—general merchandise.
 54 Retail trade—food.
 55 Retail trade—automotive, marine craft aircraft, and accessories.
 56 Retail trade—apparel and accessories.
 57 Retail trade—furniture, home furnishings, and equipment.
 58 Retail trade—eating and drinking.
 59 Other retail trade, NEC.
6 Services61 Finance, insurance, and real estate services.
 62 Personal services.
 63 Business services.
 64 Repair services.
 65 Professional services.
 66 Contract construction services.
 67 Governmental services.
 68 Educational services.
 69 Miscellaneous services.
7 Cultural, entertainment, and recreational71 Cultural activities and nature exhibitions.
 72 Public assembly.
 73 Amusements.
 74 Recreational activities.
 75 Resorts and group camps.
 76 Parks.
 79 Other cultural, entertainment, and recreational, NEC.
8 Resource production and extraction81 Agriculture.
 82 Agricultural related activities.
 83 Forestry activities and related services.
 84 Fishing activities and related services.
 85 Mining activities and related services.
 89 Other-resource production and extraction, NEC.
9 Undeveloped land and water areas91 Undeveloped and unused land area (excluding noncommercial forest development).
 92 Noncommercial forest development.
 93 Water areas.
 94 Vacant floor area.
 95 Under construction.
 99 Other undeveloped land and water areas, NEC.

1 NEC – Not elsewhere coded.

Table E.1 Buffering Requirements

type of developmenttype of development or areabasic buffer width (feet)height adjustmentheadlight buffer?security fence required?
industrialresidential, platted residential lots501:1for parkingYes
industrialany public way12NoneNoYes
industrial or commercialadjoining visually sensitive area501:1NONo
commercialresidential, platted residential lots20.75:1for parkingNo
commercial outdoor materials storage, handling, or sales areas, over 10,000 SFresidential, platted residential lots50NoneYesYes
commercial outdoor materials storage, handling, or sales areas, any sizeany public way12NoneNoYes
higher density residentiallower density residential, platted residential lots20.80:1for parkingNo

SF = square feet. Where requirements overlap the strictest applies.

Table H.1 Minimum Off-Street Parking Requirements For Residential, Retail, And Service Uses

Land UseParking SpacesLand UseParking spaces per 1000 feet of gross floor area
dwellings (SLUC 11, 14)2 per unitretail automotive, marine (SLUC 55)5
lodging places (SLUC 15)1 per unit plus 1eating and drinking places (SLUC 58)15
theaters and similar places of assembly (including SLUC 72).33 per seatfinancial, real estate, and insurance services (SLUC 61)3
elementary and junior high schools1 per classroom plus 1, (auditoriums used for public events are places of assembly)beauty and barber services (SLUC 623)6
hospitals, rest homes, and similar uses (SLUC 6513, 6516)2 per bedother personal services, misc. services (SLUC 62, 69)3
land useparking spaces per 1000 feet of gross floor areahealth services, except hospitals (SLUC 51)5
building materials, farm equipment, and furniture (SLUC 5211-5240, 5252, 57)1professional services (SLUC 65)3
hardware, apparel, and misc. retail uses (SLUC 5251, 56, 59)3shopping centers4
general merchandise, groceries, bakeries (SLUC 53, 54)4mixed office uses3

Notes: Other uses (transportation, communications, and utilities; wholesale trade; and industrial) shall provide one parking space for each anticipated employee plus one and one parking space for each anticipated company vehicle, plus one. Where a place of assembly does not have fixed seating, one space shall be provided for each 25 square feet of assembly area. Off-street parking requirements for different uses in the same building shall be calculated separately.

Table I.1 Local Road Standards

slopeunits servedminimum right-of-way widthminimum surface widthmaximum cul-de-sac length
0-8%> 1660 feet24 feet660 feet
0-8%< 1660 feet24 feet, 16 feet one way880 feet
8-15%> 1640 feet20 feet two-way, 16 feet one way660 feet
8-15%< 1640 feet16 feet with pull-outs every 400 feet880 feet
> 15%any number, construction discouraged40 feet14 feet, with pull-outs every 400 feet660 feet

Notes: "Slope" refers to the slope on which the road is proposed, not to the grade of the road itself. Where one-way circulation systems are used, the developer shall install "one-way" and "do not enter" signs in the appropriate locations at all intersections.