The purpose of each zoning category within the commercial district is described below:

   A.   Neighborhood Commercial (C-1, CP-1):

      1.   District Characteristics: The neighborhood commercial zone (C-1 and CP-1) is intended to be located on corner properties of areas, which are generally residential in character. The site area is large enough to contain all the parking and other needs of the commercial without impacting the surrounding residential areas.

      2.   Purpose Of District: The neighborhood commercial zone provides for the sale and supply of daily living needs for the people in the neighborhood. It also provides areas for small development which is compatible to the surrounding residential neighborhood.

   B.   Community Commercial (C-2, CP-2):

      1.   District Characteristics: The community commercial zone may be established in those areas that are appropriate for general retail sales. This district should be created in areas having access to major streets and a low likelihood of conflict with other uses as generally it will be an edge to residential development. The properties are large enough to have a low potential for adverse impacts on the overall visual image of key areas such as major streets and including entryways into the community.

      2.   Purpose Of District: The community commercial zone provides, in addition to the sale of goods for neighborhoods, a wider range of facilities for the sale of retail goods and personal services for the major segments of the community.

   C.   Regional Commercial (C-3, CP-3):

      1.   District Characteristics: The regional commercial zone is established on larger parcels of property which have access to major roads. The zone would be located along streets which are capable of handling traffic generated by these types of uses.

      2.   Purpose Of District: The regional commercial zone provides for the sale and supply of the complete range of retail and wholesale goods, entertainment and personal services for the metropolitan area and, also, a center for recreational entertainment and cultural activities for the entire region.

(Ord. 72-13, 7-6-1972; amd. Ord. 99-38, 10-19-1999; Ord. 2000-56, 11-7-2000; Ord. 2001-56, 9-25-2001, eff. 10-18-2001)

   A.   Dimensional Requirements: The following dimensional requirements shall apply in each commercial zone to building and parking setbacks:

 

   B.   Landscaping Setbacks And Coverage:

      1.   Notwithstanding the required landscaping for those setbacks which are listed in subsection A of this section, there may be additional landscaping required based on other provisions of this title. Additional requirements include, but are not limited to, installation of landscaping in public right of way (subsection 15-4-5.E.2 of this title), preserving existing trees (subsections 15-4-5.E.6 and 15-4-.E.6 of this title), setbacks when next to residential zones (subsection 15-4-5F of this title), screening of service and storage areas (subsection 15-4-5G of this title), and parking lot landscaping (subsections 15-12-9B and C of this title) and additional mitigation for high impact in the C-2/CP-2 zones when adjacent to residential zones. (Section 15-38-3) of this title.

      2.   For commercial and mixed commercial residential developments, a minimum ten percent (10%) of the total site shall be landscaped. A maximum of fifteen percent (15%) of the required landscaping can be in turf grass provided it has a minimum of width of fifteen feet (15'). All required landscaping areas in front yard setbacks, side yard setbacks, and other required setback for parking less than ten feet (10') in width and side yard setbacks facing a street shall be landscaped only with water-wise landscape plantings. Plant selections shall be those plants listed as water-wise by various regional resources as acceptable plantings for northern Utah climate and irrigated by an acceptable drip irrigation system that meets the requirements found in chapter 15-28 of this title. The water-wise shrubs shall be spaced so that at mature growth they cover a minimum of fifty percent (50%) of the planter surface area and irrigated by a drip irrigation system. Mulch shall be planted to cover the ground under and around plants and in areas without plants at a depth of four inches (4") for wood bard or chips and at a depth of twice the size of any gravel or small stone mulch but in no case less than three inches (3") thick. The planning commission may reduce the percentage requirement based on the following criteria:

         a.   There is a physical hardship associated with the property that results in a unique circumstance that does not generally apply to other similar properties;

         b.   The proposed reduction in landscape area shall be mitigated through enhanced landscaping improvements and/or the provision of amenity areas that exceed the minimum standards of this chapter;

         c.   Reductions shall not be granted for the sole reason of providing additional building area, increasing residential density on a property, or meeting the minimum off-street parking stall requirement.

      3.   In addition to required setbacks, single-family row house dwellings and multiple-family dwellings in the C-2/CP-2 and C-3/CP-3 zones shall have a minimum of twenty percent (20%) of the lot area developed in open green space and amenity areas. A maximum of fifteen percent (15%) of the required landscaping can be turf grass. Additional turf grass can be used if the open green space is designed for a recreation field. For open green space and amenity areas:

         a.   Landscaping in required setback areas and parking lots is excluded from the calculation of open green space and amenity areas.

         b.   The open green space and amenity areas shall be open and accessible to all residents.

         c.   Single-family row house dwellings and multiple-family dwellings of sixteen (16) units or less are required to only provide exterior open green space and amenity areas.

         d.   Multiple-family dwellings of more than sixteen (16) units shall provide a combination of exterior open green space and amenity area and an interior amenity area The required amount of interior amenity space is:

            (1)   A minimum of four hundred (400) square feet of interior amenity space; and

            (2)   An additional ten (10) square feet of interior space for every unit over forty (40) units.

         e.   Amenity areas are a combination of designed fixtures and functions in the open green space area and any required interior amenity space with uses described in this subsection. When interior amenity space is utilized, the combination of interior amenity space and exterior open green space and amenity space shall meet the twenty percent (20%) minimum.

         f.   Open green space area requirements are:

            (1)   A minimum six foot (6') wide sidewalk is required from the building to on-site exterior amenity spaces in the open green space;

            (2)   The minimum open green space shall not be located facing a public street. It may be in a courtyard defined by the exterior building walls or behind the building;

            (3)   Screening as described in subsection 15-38-3B will be required if the exterior amenity space abuts a property used for residential use;

            (4)   Except for garden areas, recreational fields or courts, and outdoor pools, the open green space shall be designed to include shade features such as trees, awnings, trellis or shade screens; and

            (5)   The inclusion of at least three (3) of the following amenity features in the open green space:

               (A)   Playground with a three hundred (300) square foot minimum area;

               (B)   Gas fire pit with seating area of minimum fifteen foot (15') radius paved area;

               (C)   Three (3) or more benches or seating for at least six (6) people in all;

               (D)   Two (2) or more tables with chairs;

               (E)   Water feature designed to take into account the scale of the space in which it is located;

               (F)   Artistic display such as a sculpture or mural designed to take into account the scale of the space in which it is located;

               (G)   Permanent game area with equipment, such as shuffleboard, or chess/checkers tables;

               (H)   Community garden and shed area (thirty (30) square feet per twenty (20) units);

               (I)   Outdoor grill at one grill for every forty (40) units or portion thereof;

               (J)   Fenced dog park with a two hundred (200) square foot minimum area;

               (K)   Recreational field or court; or

               (L)   Outdoor pool.

         g.   Interior amenity space requirements may be made up of one or more of the following designated spaces provided the square footage meets the minimum requirements:

            (1)   Fitness center;

            (2)   Spa;

            (3)   Indoor swimming pool;

            (4)   Hot tub;

            (5)   Cooking and dining facilities for group gatherings;

            (6)   Library/study;

            (7)   Clubhouse;

            (8)   Lounge; or

            (9)   Game room.

         h.   The required amount of open green space and amenity requirements is reduced in total size to ten percent (10%) of the lot area if the single-family rowhouse dwelling or multiple-family dwelling is located within a 1,320 feet (0.25 miles) legal walking distance of a dedicated public park that is a minimum of 0.75 acres, provided that any required interior amenity space shall not be reduced in size based on this subsection.

(Ord. 72-13, 7-6-1972; amd. Ord. 80-26, 6-5-1980; Ord. 81-50, 12-10-1981; Ord. 87-24, 5-28-1987; Ord. 96-5, 1-23-1996; Ord. 97-35, 5-27-1995; Ord. 99-9, 1-26-1999; Ord. 99-38, 10-19-1999; Ord. 2000-56, 11-7-2000; Ord. 2020-47, 10-6-2020; Ord. 2022-34, 7-5-2022; Ord. 2023-45, 7-18-2023; Ord. 2023-59, 11-7-2023)

   A.   Purpose Of Screening: The intent of the screening requirements provided herein is to protect residential zones from the potential impacts commonly associated with commercial uses, such as lights, noise, increased pedestrian and automobile traffic, invasions of privacy and physical intrusions on property.

   B.   Screening Requirement: Whenever development abuts property in a residential zone, screening is required to protect residential properties from the potential impacts of lights, noise, increased pedestrian traffic, invasions of privacy and physical intrusions on property. Based on the applicant's site plan, the community development department will determine the potential impacts resulting from location, site design and layout as they relate to the areas of concern identified in table A of this section. The applicant may then choose from among those screening options in table A of this section that will mitigate all of the identified impacts. The specific standard for each option is identified in table B of this section. Determinations may be appealed to the planning commission. If there are no potential impacts, screening is not required.

   C.   Mitigation of High Impact Uses: There are certain permitted or conditional uses in C-2 and CP-2 zones that are known to have a greater impact on surrounding uses than other uses allowed in the zone. When these high impact uses are proposed on any lot within one hundred feet (100') of residentially zoned property they are subject to additional mitigation requirements that will help reduce their impact to the residential property (see Table C in this section). These requirements do not apply if the residentially zoned property is developed with a nonresidential use.

   TABLE A: SCREENING OPTIONS

 

   TABLE B: SCREENING OPTION DESCRIPTIONS

 

   TABLE C. HIGH IMPACT USE MITIGATION WHEN NEAR RESIDENTIAL ZONES

 

   D.   Waivers: The Planning Commission may waive the screening fence requirement in full or in part or may require a see-through rather than a solid fence, if the purpose of this Section is achieved, and it is determined that one or more of the following conditions applies:

      1.   Topography: Immediate grade differences exist between the development and residential zone to such an extent that no additional buffering or protection of the residential zone would be provided by the fence.

      2.   Visual Screening: Existing vegetation along the zone boundary provides adequate visual screening; provided, that the adjacent residentially zoned property is fully developed with other than a dwelling or dwelling units.

      3.   Substitution Of Building For Fence: The wall of a commercial building facing a side or rear yard adequately serves as a screening fence; provided, that the yard setback area between the building and the property line shall be entirely landscaped. It shall be unlawful to use any part of such area for storage, dumping, garbage receptacle, loading and unloading, delivery, other service access, or parking.

(Ord. 91-11, 5-23-1991; amd. Ord. 97-44, 6-17-1997; Ord. 99-14, 3-16-1999; Ord. 99-38, 10-19-1999; Ord. 2023-59, 11-7-2023)

   A.   Permitted And Conditional Uses; Conditions: Hereinafter specified permitted and conditional uses shall be permitted only when the following conditions are complied with:

      1.   All manufacturing shall be done within a completely enclosed building.

      2.   All uses shall be free from objection because of odor, dust, smoke or noise.

      3.   In the C-1 neighborhood commercial zone, no entertainment, except recorded music, shall be permitted in cafes, cafeterias, ice cream parlors or restaurants.

      4.   All sales activities shall be conducted within a building, except the following shall not be prohibited under this section when operated as directed by law:

         a.   Mobile food trucks and mobile food trailers;

         b.   Seasonal sales of produce and beverage may be allowed by the building official in temporary buildings under four hundred (400) square feet, for a period not to exceed six (6) months in one calendar year;

         c.   Outdoor sales or displays which are customarily incidental to a permitted use conducted within a building; or

         d.   Christmas tree sales, fireworks stands, charitable fundraising events lasting no longer than forty eight (48) hours, and city approved special events.

   B.   Car Wash; Restrictions: A car wash shall be permitted subject to the following restrictions:

      1.   Operation or use is forbidden between the hours of eight o'clock (8:00) P.M. and eight o'clock (8:00) A.M. on the following morning in C-1 zones, or a car wash that is considered a high impact land use in the C-2/CP-2 zones.

      2.   If a manual car wash is within one hundred feet (100') of any residential zone property or if a laundry-style car wash is less than five hundred feet (500') to a residential zoned property it shall be considered a high impact use (reference Section 15-38-5, Uses, laundry-style car washes, footnote 2) and the following shall apply:

         a.   The applicant shall submit a noise study that shows the operation will not exceed the maximum allowable sound levels in Title 12, Chapter 14.

         b.   The building housing the car wash, any outdoor mechanical equipment such as vacuums or dryers, and entry, queuing and exit lanes shall be set back a minimum of fifty feet (50') from the property line of any residentially zoned property.

         c.   Any entrance or exit to a tunnel or wash bay shall be oriented away from the residentially zoned property.

         d.   Laundry-style car washes shall have an on-site manager during business hours.

         e.   Manual and laundry-style car wash dryers and vacuums shall not exceed sixty-five decibels (65 dB) at the residential property line.

         f.   Equipment shall receive regular maintenance to maintain compliance with the noise standards.

         g.   Manual and laundry-style car washes shall post signage near the vacuums that requests customers be considerate of surrounding residents and not play music with the vehicle doors or windows open.

         h.   All vacuums shall have an individual on/off switch, so customers have to turn on the vacuum to use the vacuum.

         i.   Laundry-style car washes shall be three hundred feet (300') from a residentially zoned property, measured from the residentially zoned property line to the car wash property line.

      3.   There shall not be more than four (4) washing bays for a manual spray car wash in the C-1 and C-2/CP-2 zones.

      4.   Off street vehicle storage required as follows:

         a.    One bay car wash: Four (4) spaces in the approach lane;

         b.   Two (2) bay car wash: Three (3) spaces in the approach lane for each wash bay;

         c.   Three (3) or more bay car wash: Two (2) spaces in the approach lane for each wash bay.

   C.   Landscaped Setbacks Required For Certain Streets: A forty foot (40') wide landscaped setback is required for all uses along the frontage of 1200 West from Harrisville Road to 1200 South and along the frontage of 1200 South from 1200 West to 500 West which is the west side of the main railroad line and known as the former defense depot Ogden site. Landscaping in this setback shall be in accordance with the landscaping and buffering requirements defined in chapter 4 of this title.

   D.   Towing Or Impound Lot Restrictions:

      1.   A towing or impound lot is only allowed as an accessory use to an auto repair or body shop or a state or federally chartered bank/financial institution;

      2.   The towing or impound lot shall not occupy more than thirty percent (30%) of the entire property;

      3.   Vehicle storage areas, required screening fencing, and unloading areas shall be located behind the main building and set back thirty feet (30') from all public streets along any side or rear areas facing a street. All outdoor storage, parking lots, and access driveway areas shall be paved with either asphalt or concrete. All setback areas shall be completely landscaped (excluding those areas used for parking, accesses and buildings). All landscaping shall be according to an approved landscape plan which meets the objectives of this section. All landscaped areas shall be properly maintained;

      4.   All towing or impound lots adjacent to any residential use or zone shall have a minimum ten foot (10') wide landscaped setback from the residential properties, with appropriate trees and shrubs planted to provide an adequate buffer from the adjacent residential use;

      5.   All towing or impound lots shall be enclosed by a screening fence at least seven feet (7') high. The screening fence shall be located behind any required landscaped setbacks. The screening fence shall be a unified design and may be constructed of any of the following fencing materials:

         a.   Chainlink with vertical plastic or vinyl slats spaced no farther than three-eighths inch (3/8") apart, provided no storage of vehicles within two feet (2') of the fence;

         b.   Solid wood fence of one inch by four inch (1" x 4") to one inch by eight inch (1" x 8") horizontal members spaced no farther than one-eighth inch (1/8") apart;

         c.   Decorative masonry; or

         d.   Other fence materials approved by the planning commission if it is determined that the material and design is opaque, is not easily damaged by weather or objects placed against it, does not detract from the appearance of the finished site development, and the colors of the required screening wall are subdued and nonreflective;

      6.   Loading and/or unloading of towed or impounded vehicles shall be prohibited between the hours of ten o'clock (10:00) P.M. and six o'clock (6:00) A.M. for lots that are located adjacent to residential use or zone;

      7.   Loading and/or unloading of vehicles shall not be permitted within the public right of way or required setback areas. Facilities shall be designed so that all loading and unloading takes place on the site behind the required screening fence without having to move vehicles in and out of the screened storage area;

      8.   Interior access lanes shall be maintained and kept open and free from storage as required by the fire department to provide adequate access for fire protection;

      9.   All towing or impound lots shall comply with Utah state tax commission standards for impound yards and shall provide the city with their state issued identification number. All tow trucks and operators accessing the yard shall obtain and meet all necessary state certification and licensing requirements;

      10.   No dismantling or salvaging is to occur on the property;

      11.   Vehicle storage time is limited to ninety (90) days.

   E.   Medical Cannabis Pharmacy: A medical cannabis pharmacy shall be permitted subject to the following restrictions:

      1.   Unless waived by the Utah Department of Health, the medical cannabis pharmacy shall be located no closer than six hundred feet (600’) from any primarily residential zone and two hundred feet (200’) from any community location, measured from the nearest entrance to the pharmacy following the shortest route of ordinary pedestrian travel to the boundary of the community location or residential zone;

      2.   No portion of the exterior brick visible to the public shall be painted;

      3.   No windows shall be darkened or covered to prohibit view into the interior of the sales space from the public view;

      4.   Only one public access is permitted which shall be located on the street face of the building; and

      5.   Hours of operation are from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

   F.   Multiple-Family Dwellings and Single-Family Rowhouses: Where allowed, a multiple-family dwelling or single family rowhouses shall comply with the following restrictions:

      1.   Mixed-use multiple-family dwellings are only allowed on lots that are at least 10 acres. They must comply with the following standards:

         a.   at least 75% of the total ground floor area of all buildings on the lot must be developed with allowable nonresidential uses. The nonresidential use must receive a certificate of occupancy prior to or concurrent with receiving a certificate of occupancy and zoning compliance for the residential use.

         b.   residential uses may not be located in the ground floor storefront area.

         c.   in addition to the amenities otherwise required, the following must be provided on site:

         (1)   a fitness center or gym with at least 2,000 square feet floor area;

         (2)   a common room available for reservation for large gatherings of at least 2,000 square feet floor area;

         (3)   retail spaces containing at least 1,500 square feet floor area of each of the following:

            (A)   groceries; and

            (B)   personal services.

      2.   A senior multiple-family dwelling developed on a lot four acres or larger is required to develop at least 25% of the land area as non-residential, permitted commercial uses. Commercial uses shall be located:

         a.   in a commercial building on land fronting the street that is a minimum of 25% of the lot area and has adequate depth for the commercial use;

         b.   on the entire ground level of the proposed senior multiple-family dwelling structure fronting on the street, except for areas required to provide access to the upper floors; or

         c.   a combination of commercial buildings and ground level commercial provided the areas equal the minimum 25% lot area requirement.

      3.   A senior or mixed-use multiple-family dwelling is not permitted if the sum of all land area devoted to existing and proposed multiple-family development exceeds 30% of the total land area, excluding street rights-of-way, as measured by the lot area of all land within:

         a.   a 700-foot radius from the center point of the intersection of 30th Street and Washington Boulevard, 36th Street and Washington Boulevard, 12th Street and Harrison Boulevard, or 20th Street and Harrison Boulevard; or

         b.   a 1,000-foot radius from the center point of the intersection of 2nd Street and Washington Boulevard, 12th Street and Wall Avenue, 12th Street and Washington Boulevard, and 36th Street and Wall Avenue.

      4.   In addition to the requirements for parking and parking lot designs found in Chapter 12, surface parking lots shall be located:

         a.   behind the building; or

         b.   to the side of the building, provided the parking lot width may not exceed 25% of the frontage of the lot.

      5.   In the C-3/CP-3 zone, the minimum front setback of a senior or mixed-use multiple-family dwelling may be reduced to:

         a.   six feet to the main entryways for the building if the entryways are enclosed;

         b.   eight feet to projections from the main body of the building, provided the projections are not more than 50% of the frontage width of the building and the areas between projections is landscaped with shrubs spaced so they create a solid area between the projection wall and sidewalk; and

         c.   ten feet if the floor elevation of the dwelling units which face the street are at least three feet above the sidewalk elevation of the street.

      6.   Entries:

         a.   Entry Location:

            (1)   Individual dwelling units, such as a single-family rowhouse or other housing types that have an individual outside entrance to a dwelling shall have the front door of each unit on a public street facing the street.

            (2)   Multiple-family dwellings that have entrances to individual dwelling units access an interior hallway shall have the main building entrance facing the public street. The location of the entrance may be at the corner of the building facing the street or along a portion of the building that fronts the street, provided that on a corner lot the entrance may be at the corner of the building which faces the streets or along the primary street frontage of the street with the larger traffic counts.

         b.   Entry Design:

            (1)   The entry design for a single-family rowhouse or a building that has an individual dwelling unit outdoor entrance shall provide an individual porch area for each unit facing the street as part of the entrance. The porch shall have a minimum four foot by six foot cover above the entryway door which is either a projecting covering over the entryway or a recessed entryway covered by the building above the entrance.

            (2)   A multiple-family dwelling street entrance shall be developed as part of the wall of the buildings and shall create an enclosed lobby and access corridor to the dwelling units within the building. The entry design shall be designed to be clearly visible from the street and shall:

               (A)   use architectural elements which include either canopies over the entry or the entry recessed behind the main building wall;

               (B)   incorporate a change of building materials that focuses attention to the entrance or architectural elements that extend above the first floor of the entryway and are in keeping with the architectural design of the overall building;

               (C)   have a minimum width of 10 feet, including the width for the entry doors; and

               (D)   for buildings having more than 100 feet building frontage, provide multiple entries such that no entry is further than 50 feet from the end of the building nor another entry.

      7.   Exterior Materials and Colors:

         a.   The color and materials used for exterior wall surface treatments shall be based on the type and scale of the proposed building.

         b.   The following materials are prohibited in all types of dwellings as an exterior finish material:

            (1)   pre-cast concrete and tilt-up wall systems that are primarily structural in appearance (such as Twin-Ts);

            (2)   natural-colored cinder block;

            (3)   materials intended for indoor finishes; and

            (4)   vinyl or aluminum siding.

         c.   Exterior materials for a single-family rowhouse may differ between each dwelling unit to express the individual units by materials or color, or the overall rowhouse structure can be treated as one building for materials and color.

            (1)   The rowhouse dwelling unit, or the rowhouse structure, as the case may be, is limited to a maximum of two main building materials.

            (2)   The exterior covering materials are limited to:

               (A)   brick;

               (B)   stone;

               (C)   stucco (limited to above the main floor of the building and no more than 20% of the building surface);

               (D)   wood;

               (E)   fibrous cement siding that appears as either wood siding or stucco; and

               (F)   architectural metal with a ribbed or flat surface and is not galvanized.

            (3)   Colors shall be muted earth tone colors of reds, ochres, browns, greens, silver, grey and white.

               (A)   A maximum of two colors or two tones of one color are allowed per townhome unit if designed with the variation of materials per unit or building if designed as a common building material.

               (B)   Window trim, fascia, and entry columns or posts may share one additional tone of the color used on the building.

         d.   Multiple-Family Dwelling up to 16 Units:

            (1)   The exterior covering materials are limited to:

               (A)   brick;

               (B)   stone;

               (C)   stucco;

               (D)   wood; or

               (E)   fibrous cement siding that has a texture of wood, stucco, or other material. Use of fibrous cement siding will be considered as one material per each type of texture design used to look like different materials.

            (2)   Stucco is limited to above the main floor of the building and no more than 20% of the building surface.

            (3)   Precast sills, lintels, quoins and other similar architectural detail enhancements are permitted and not considered as a second material.

            (4)   Colors shall be muted earth tone colors of reds, ochres, browns, beige and white. A maximum of two colors or two tones of one color are allowed.

            (5)   A maximum of two main exterior materials are allowed. The two main exterior materials shall comprise at least 80% of the exterior surface of each façade.

         e.   Multiple-Family Dwelling of 17 Units or Larger:

            (1)   The exterior covering materials are limited to:

               (A)   brick;

               (B)   stone;

               (C)   stucco (limited to 20% of building surface);

               (D)   fibrous cement siding that appears as stucco;

               (E)   architectural metal with a ribbed or flat surface that is not galvanized;

               (F)   EIFS; or

               (G)   precast concrete with a finish that appears as stone.

            (2)   Stucco, EIFS, architectural metals and fibrous cement siding are limited to placement above the main floor of the building.

            (3)   A maximum of two main exterior materials are allowed. The two main exterior materials shall comprise at least 80% of the exterior surface of each façade.

            (4)   Precast sills, lintels, belt courses, parapets, pilasters, columns and other similar architectural detail enhancements are permitted and not considered as a second material.

            (5)   Colors shall be muted earth tone colors of reds, ochres, browns, beige and white. Metal finishes may also have colors in the silver and grey range. A maximum of two colors or two tones of one color are allowed.

            (6)   Variations to the material and color requirements may only be considered on approval of the planning commission. In reviewing a request for a variation to the requirement the commission shall consider:

               (A)   the architectural theme of the building and how the request is consistent with the architectural theme;

               (B)   the compatibility of the request with the context of the building location and the developments around it; and

               (C)   if the colors and materials create a visual conflict to the visual qualities of the street.

      8.   Architectural Design: Buildings shall be designed to provide human scale, interest, and variety. The larger the building the simpler the design techniques should be to create that interest and variety.

         a.   Single-Family Rowhouse Units:

            (1)   The rowhouse unit should be designed using recognized architectural styles found in Ogden. Those styles are arts and crafts, Victorian, prairie and modern.

            (2)   The elements of architectural style such as window placement, details in cornice treatment overhangs, dormers and porches shall be in the design of the unit or building.

            (3)   The roofline of each unit shall vary in height to define the individual unit.

            (4)   Each unit shall have a two foot stagger from the wall of the adjacent unit.

            (5)   No more than seven townhomes shall be joined together side by side.

         b.   Multiple-Family Dwelling up to 16 Units:

            (1)   The human scale and interest features shall be articulated by a projecting or recessed main entrance.

            (2)   The building design shall include window sills and lintels to define the window openings. Lintels over each window shall be of a different material and color than the wall, extend at least six inches horizontally past the window frame and project at least two inches out from the wall. Glazing shall be a minimum of 20% of the exterior wall surface of each level of the building fronting the street.

            (3)   Material changes if desired shall occur at changes in the wall plane such as projections or recesses of the front façade that have a minimum offset of two feet.

         c.   Multiple-Family Dwelling of 17 Units Larger:

            (1)   These buildings shall have defined street facing building modules that occur at a maximum of every 50 feet of the length of the building. The modules can be defined by either two foot minimum offsets of wall planes or breaks in the wall surface by pilasters or columns.

            (2)   If desired one belt course to separate the ground level from the upper portions of the building or ground level and second story for buildings over four stories is permitted as a means to create the appropriate scale of the building.

            (3)   Glazing shall be a minimum of 20% of the exterior wall surface of each level of the building fronting the street. Lintels shall be placed over each window that are of a different material and color than the wall, extend at least six inches horizontally past the window frame and project at least two inches out from the wall.

            (4)   Material changes if desired shall occur at changes in the wall plane such as projections, recesses or belt course above the ground level of the building front facade.

            (5)   Buildings shall be limited to a flat roof with the roof line hidden behind a parapet wall or the roof extended over the building wall with cornices detailing to transition the overhang to the building wall.

            (6)   Buildings shall provide at least one of the following along each street facing facade:

               (A)   balconies with a minimum depth of six feet and width of eight feet for at least 50% of the street facing dwelling units;

               (B)   roof overhangs extending a minimum of 18 inches from the wall surface and at least 75% of the wall length; or

               (C)   shutters, faux shutters, or awnings adjacent to each upper floor window.

      9.   Screening of Utilities and Dumpsters:

         a.   Electrical and gas meters shall be screened or located out of view from the public street. All utilities and their connections shall be underground where permitted by the utility provider and other regulations.

         b.   Design for screening enclosures for trash shall be incorporated into building architecture and utilize the same materials as the principle building to the greatest degree practicable.

            (1)   Screening and fences shall be one foot higher than the object being screened, but not more than eight feet high, on all sides where access is not needed.

            (2)   A metal gate shall be included where required for complete screening.

            (3)   The trash enclosures shall be located behind the building and not visible to public view from the public right-of-way.

      10.   A multiple-family dwelling of 17 units or more shall provide electric vehicle charging stalls as follows:

         a.   at least one charging station for the first 30 dwelling units; plus at least one additional charging station for every 50 dwelling units thereafter; and

         b.   for senior multiple-family and moderate to low income housing, at least one charging station per 50 dwelling units.

(Ord. 2011-7, 1-25-2011; amd. Ord. 2014-34, 8-12-2014; Ord. 2019-46, 10-22-2019; Ord. 2020-47, 10-6-2020; Ord. 2022-5, 2-1-2022; Ord. 2023-45, 7-18-2023; Ord. 2023-59, 11-7-2023; Ord. 2024-28, 10-15-2024)

In the following list of possible uses, those designated in any zone as "P" will be a permitted use. Uses designated as "C" will be allowed only when authorized by a conditional use permit obtained as provided in chapter 7 of this title. Uses designated as "N" will not be allowed in that zone.

 

(Ord. 2013-50, 12-3-2013; amd. Ord. 2014-34, 8-12-2014; Ord. 2015-47, 10-20-2015; Ord. 2016-32, 6-7-2016; Ord. 2019-46, 10-22-2019; Ord. 2020-24, 6-23-2020; Ord. 2020-39, 9-1-2020; Ord. 2020-43, 9-15-2020; Ord. 2020-47, 10-6-2020; Ord. 2022-5, 2-1-2022; Ord. 2023-16, 4-11-2023; Ord. 2023-59, 11-7-2023; Ord, 2024-28, 10-15-2024)