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North Logan City Zoning Code

12C-800 Zoning

12C-801 Establishment Of Zones

For the purpose of this ordinance, the following fourteen (14) zones are created to be applied as necessary to regulate the development of the land in North Logan, Utah.

  1. Recreation/School Zone (R/S). To provide areas for indoor and outdoor recreation and parks, and areas for school campuses and associated athletic fields, and other compatible uses which serve the requirements of the community.
  2. Agriculture Zone (A). To provide areas for agricultural use to include land-trust areas so designated to preserve open space. Generally, uses normally and necessarily related to agriculture are permitted.
  3. Residential Estate Zone (RE). To provide areas for large lot, low density residential estate neighborhoods of a rural character. Provides permanent areas for hobby farms, agricultural estate farms, and limited livestock for profit and/or family food production. The regulations permit with proper controls, the establishment of public and semi-public uses such as churches, schools, libraries, parks and playgrounds, which serve the requirements of the community. The regulations are intended to prohibit those uses that would be harmful to a single-family neighborhood and would detract from the stated purposes.
  4. Single-Family Residence Zone (R-1). To provide appropriate locations where low density residential neighborhoods may be established, maintained and protected. This could include larger lots to provide areas for hobby farms, and/or family food production. The regulations also permit with proper controls, the establishment of public and semi-public uses such as churches, schools, libraries, parks and playgrounds, which serve the requirements of the community. The regulations are intended to prohibit those uses that would be harmful to a single-family neighborhood and would detract from the stated purposes.
  5. One and Two Family Residence Zone (R-2). To provide areas where medium density residential neighborhoods may be established, maintained and protected. The regulations permit with proper controls, the establishment of public and semi-public uses such as churches, schools, libraries, parks and playgrounds, which serve the community. These regulations are intended to prohibit those uses that would be harmful to a single-family neighborhood and would detract from the stated purposes.
  6. Multiple Family Residence Zone (RM). To provide areas for high density neighborhoods where a variety of multiple family dwellings including apartment houses may be established, maintained and protected. The regulations permit with proper controls, the establishment of public and semi-public uses such as churches, schools, libraries, parks and playgrounds, which serve the community. These regulations are intended to prohibit those uses that would be harmful to a high density neighborhood and would detract from the stated purposes.
  7. Professional Zone (PR). To provide areas for various professional services which are in harmony with adjacent residential zones. Specific emphasis is given to harmonious hours of operation, landscaping and design standards. This zone serves as a transition or buffer between residential zones and more intensive commercial zones.
  8. Community Commercial Zone (CC). To provide areas for light commercial service activities in locations adjacent to or near residential areas. The regulations of this zone are designed to protect and preserve the commercial nature of the zone while being compatible to adjacent zones.
  9. General Commercial Zone (CG). To provide appropriate areas where most commercial activities may be established, maintained, and protected.
  10. Manufacturing/Heavy Commercial Zone (MC). To provide areas where manufacturing industries, warehousing, and heavy commercial businesses necessary and beneficial to the local economy may locate and operate. The regulations of the zone are designed to protect and preserve the environment of the zone, adjacent areas, and the entire county.
  11. High Technology Manufacturing and Research Zone (M-2). To provide areas where limited high-technology testing, research, and prototype production may be conducted. The regulations of the zone are designed to protect and preserve the environment of the zone, adjacent areas, and the county.
  12. Residential Business Zone (RB). This zone is intended to provide small areas throughout the community which are primarily residential but in addition provide areas where low-impact, residential-type businesses may be provided close to and/or within neighborhoods. For example the zone includes single family residences, some institutional residences which are run as a business, and some land-uses which are typically in harmony with or serve the residents of the neighborhood.
  13. Hospital Zone. This zone is intended to provide areas within the community for exclusive use by health-related business operations. Includes hospitals and other businesses which are associated with an adjacent hospital. The regulations of the zone are designed to protect the environment of the zone and adjacent areas, especially when adjacent areas are residential.
  14. Mixed Use Zones - Mixed Use General (MX-G) and Mixed Use City Center (MX-CC). To provide areas for the integration of diverse but compatible uses into a single development, with the goal of creating a community that offers "live, work, and play" opportunities within convenient walking distance of each other. The MX-G zone serves as a transition or buffer between residential zones and more intensive commercial zones or the city center. The MX-CC zone serves as a method to provide for the development of a city center or downtown area for North Logan City in accordance with very specific concepts developed by the city. 

HISTORY
Adopted by Ord. 97-03 on 1/1/1997
Amended by Ord. 97-04 on 1/1/1997
Amended by Ord. 04-05 on 1/1/2004
Amended by Ord. 07-06 on 1/1/2007
Amended by Ord. 16-01 on 4/20/2016

12C-802 Boundaries Of Zones

The boundaries of each of the said zones are hereby established as described herein or shown on the map entitled "Zoning Map of North Logan, Utah", which map is attached to this ordinance and all boundaries, notations and other data shown thereon are made by this reference as much a part of this ordinance as if fully described and detailed herein.

12C-803 Filing Of Ordinance And Map

This ordinance and map shall be filed in the custody of the City Recorder of North Logan, Utah, and may be examined by the public subject to any reasonable regulations established by the North Logan City Recorder.

12C-804 Rules For Locating Boundaries

Where uncertainty exists as to the boundary of any zone, the following rules shall apply:

  1. Wherever the zone boundary is indicated as being approximately upon the center line of a street, alley or block, or along a property line, then, unless otherwise definitely indicated on the map, the center line of such street, alley, or block or such property line, shall be construed to be the boundary of such zone.
  2. Whenever such boundary line of such zone is indicated as being approximately at the line of any river, irrigation canal or other waterway or railroad right-of-way, or public park or other public land or any section line, then in such case the center of such stream, canal or waterway, or of such railroad right-of-way or the boundary lines of such public land or such section line shall be deemed to be the boundary of such zone. 
  3. Where the application of the above rules does not clarify the zone boundary location, the PlanningCommission shall interpret the map.

HISTORY
Adopted by Ord. 98-03 on 1/1/1998
Amended by Ord. 13-02 on 5/1/2013

12C-805 Rezone Petitions And Referrals

  1. In each instance where any person shall desire to have change in zone made, a petition shall be filed setting out such request and particularizing the change desires.
  2. At the time the petition is filed requesting change with respect to zoning or building or uses of land as contemplated by this part, there shall be paid a filing fee as determined by resolution of the City Council.
  3. Should a public hearing be required by law or other- wise upon the change so petitioned for, the party petitioning shall pay the costs of advertising such public hearing. The Recorder/ Clerk shall notify such petitioner of such charge for advertising and shall not proceed with the advertising until such charge has been paid.
  4. If the City Council initiates a change of zoning, its proposal shall be referred to the Planning Commission for consideration and recommendation. The Planning Commission shall return such petition together with its recommendation to the City no later than thirty days after referral to it.

12C-806 Rezone

  1. Ordinance No. 70.3 Rezones:
    1. See Amendment No. 1 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted June 1, 1971.
    2. See Amendment No. 2 to ordinance No. 70-3 adopted September 21, 1971.
    3. See Amendment No. 3 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted May 16, 1972.
    4. See Amendment No. 4 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted November 10, 1972.
    5. See Amendment No. 5 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted May 22, 1973.
    6. See Amendment No. 6 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted May 22, 1983.
    7. See Amendment No. 7 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted July 17, 1973.
    8. See Amendment No. 10 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted November 5, 1974.
    9. See Amendment No. 11 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted December 6, 1974.
    10. See Amendment No. 14 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted September 16, 1975.
    11. See Amendment No. 15 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted December 16, 1975.
    12. See Amendment No. 17 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted December 2, 1976.
    13. See Amendment No. 18 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted March 17, 1977.
    14. See Amendment No. 19 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted April 7, 1977.
    15. See Amendment No. 20 to Ordinance No. 70-3 adopted April 21, 1977.
  2. Rezones.
    1. See Ordinance No. 70-3.21 adopted May 18, 1978.
    2. See Ordinance No. 70-3.22 adopted July 6, 1978.
    3. See Ordinance No. 78-6 adopted August 31, 1978.
    4. See Ordinance No. 78-9 adopted December 20, 1978.
    5. See Ordinance No. 79-4 adopted May 17, 1979.
    6. See Ordinance No. 80-3 adopted March 3, 1980.
    7. See Ordinance No. 80-10 adopted August 21, 1980.
    8. See Ordinance No. 81-3 adopted June 4, 1981.
    9. See Ordinance No. 81-6 adopted October l, 1981.
    10. See Ordinance No. 83-2 adopted March 31, 1983.
    11. See Ordinance No. 83-3 adopted April 7, 1983.
    12. See Ordinance No. 83-5 adopted April 21, 1983.
    13. See Ordinance No. 83-7 adopted May 19, 1983.
    14. See Ordinance No. 84-11 adopted October 18, 1984.
    15. See Ordinance No. 85-2 adopted February 7, 1985.

16-01

13-02