- USE OVERVIEW AND MATRIX
The purpose of this Article is to introduce the different types of land use review and approval categories and to give a summary of the permitted uses for all districts.
4.1.1
Categories of permitted uses.
4.1.1.1
Use permitted by right (P). A use permitted in a district without the need for special administrative review and approval, upon satisfaction of the standards and requirements of this Ordinance.
4.1.1.2
Conditional land use (C). Conditional Land Uses are not necessarily incompatible with uses permitted by right in a zoning district, but, because of special characteristics, these uses require additional conditions to ensure compatibility before administrative approval. Before establishing, expanding, or amending a Conditional Land Use, with the exception of terminating a Conditional Land Use, the applicant shall obtain a Conditional Land Use Permit from the Zoning Administrator pursuant to permitting requirements using an application provided by the Zoning Administrator. Conditional Land Uses are permitted by right in a particular zoning district provided that the use complies with general review standards in Section 14.5.6 and specific use standards in Article 9. The Zoning Administrator may refer the application to the Planning Commission for comment before rendering a decision. If the application is denied, the Zoning Administrator shall identify in writing the reasons for that denial. In such a case, an aggrieved Applicant may appeal the decision to the Zoning Board of Appeals.
4.1.1.3
Special land use (S). Special Land Uses are not essentially incompatible with uses permitted in a Zoning District, but possess characteristics which require Planning Commission review and discretion to avoid incompatibility with the character of the surrounding area, public services and facilities, and adjacent uses of land. Before establishing, expanding, or amending a Special Land Use, with the exception of terminating a Special Land Use, the applicant shall obtain a Special Land Use Permit from the Zoning Administrator pursuant to permitting requirements using an application provided by the Zoning Administrator. Special Land Uses are permitted if approved in a particular zoning district provided that the use complies with general and special and use review standards in Section 14.5.6 and specific use standards in Article 9. If the application is denied, the Planning Commission and Zoning Administrator shall identify in writing the reasons for that denial. In such a case, an aggrieved Applicant may appeal the decision to the Zoning Board of Appeals.
4.1.2
General use provisions.
4.1.2.1
Only uses permitted under the provisions of this Ordinance may be established on a parcel. All other uses may be permitted only if this Ordinance has been amended to permit them, unless authorized by means of approval of a Planned Unit Development pursuant to Article 10.
4.1.2.2
A change in use group under the Stille-DeRossett-Hale Single State Construction Code Act, Public Act 230 of 1972, being MCL 125.1501, et seq., such as from "storage" or "business" to "mercantile" or "assembly" is a change of use requiring review and approval under this Ordinance.
4.1.2.3
The principle and accessory uses permitted by zone are listed in Tables 4-1 and 4-2. Uses Permitted by Right are listed as "P." Uses listed as "C" are permitted by right (Conditional Land Use Permit) if the nondiscretionary conditions associated with that use, as set forth in Article 9, are met. Special Uses, listed as "S," are permitted by Special Land Use Permit if the required discretionary and nondiscretionary standards associated with that use, as set forth in Article 9 and Article 14, are met, as reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission. Standards for accessory uses are in Section 5.3 and in Article 9.
4.1.2.4
Any of the uses permitted in a district may be combined in a Planned Unit Development per the requirements of Article 10.
4.1.2.5
Where a proposed use of land or use of building is not contemplated or specified by this Ordinance, or where the Zoning Administrator has a question as to the appropriateness of a use which, although basically permitted, involves other features which were not contemplated or specified by this Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator may request the Planning Commission to consider the proposed use, and if deemed appropriate, to then initiate the necessary amendment to this Ordinance to provide for the requested use in appropriate districts and according to standards recommended by the Planning Commission. Following adoption of the amendment by the Village Council, a permit application may be made to the Zoning Administrator to establish that use on a parcel in a district in which that use is permitted.
4.1.2.6
No part of a setback area, or other open space, or off-street parking or loading space required in connection with any use of land, building or structure, for the purpose of complying with this Ordinance, shall be included as part of a setback area, open space, or off-street parking lot or loading space similarly required for any other use, building or structure, except as provided for joint use of parking in Section 5.5.4.
4.1.2.7
No use of land, buildings, structures, or portions thereof of a size or character greater than the threshold as provided in Section 14.5 of this Ordinance, shall be erected or utilized without the prior approval of the site plan in accordance with Article 14 of this Ordinance.
4.1.2.8
Whenever any street, alley, or other public way within the Village of Ontonagon shall be vacated by official action, such street, alley, or other public way, or portion thereof, shall automatically be classified in the same zoning district as the property to which it attaches.
4.1.2.9
Every use must comply with all applicable regulations in this Ordinance. All relevant sections must be consulted to understand the scope of regulations that apply in a particular case. The most common applicable regulations in addition to the use regulations of this Article and Articles 6: Schedule of Regulations—Traditional Zoning Districts, and Article 7: Schedule of Regulations—Form-Based Zoning Districts, include those in Article 5: General Provisions (such as parking, loading, landscaping, buffering, fencing, signs); and Article 9: Conditional and Special Uses.
4.1.3
Interpretations of use classes.
4.1.3.1
Use classes arrange land uses and activities into use categories based on common functional, product, or physical characteristics. Characteristics include the type and amount of activity, the type of customers or residents, how goods or services are sold or delivered, and site conditions. The categories provide a systematic basis for assigning present and future land uses into appropriate zoning districts.
4.1.3.2
When all principle uses of a development fall within one use category, the entire development is assigned to that use category. A development that contains a coffee shop, delicatessen, and bakery, for example, would be classified in the Food and Drink Service Establishments category, because all of the development's principle uses are in that category. When the principle uses of a development fall within different use categories, each principle use is classified in the applicable category and each use is subject to all applicable regulations for that category. A mail order facility may simply be a call center or it may have warehouse or storage facilities on site. The Zoning Administrator shall classify the facility into the proper zoning district based on the characteristics of the use.
4.1.3.3
Accessory uses are permitted in conjunction with a principle use, subject to any special regulations applicable to it and to the regulations applicable to the principle use if there are no special regulations. See Article 5 and Article 9 for additional accessory use regulations.
4.1.3.4
Table 4-1, Section 4.2, lists common examples of uses included in the respective use category. The names of these sample uses are generic—in interpreting use descriptions, the actual activity on the site will be matched to the use description. Uses categories are based on common meanings and not on what a specific use may call itself. For example, a use that calls itself "Wholesale Warehouse" but that sells mostly to consumers, is included in the General Retail Establishments category rather than the Wholesale Trade Establishments category. This is because the actual activity on the site matches the description of the General Retail Establishments category.
4.1.3.5
An uncategorized use may be a Special Use for which particular standards are provided in Article 9.
4.1.3.6
The Zoning Administrator shall keep a log of all use interpretations indicating the use, the options considered, and the selection made, along with the reasons for that decision.
4.1.4
Criteria for interpretation. The following considerations are examples of the factors that may be evaluated by the Zoning Administrator in making similar use interpretations:
4.1.4.1
Actual or projected characteristics of the proposed activity in relationship to similar use categories;
4.1.4.2
The relative amount of site area or floor space and equipment devoted to the activity;
4.1.4.3
Relative amounts of sales from each activity;
4.1.4.4
The customer type for each activity (retail or wholesale);
4.1.4.5
The relative number of employees in each activity;
4.1.4.6
Hours of operation;
4.1.4.7
Building and site arrangement;
4.1.4.8
Vehicles used with the activity;
4.1.4.9
The relative number of vehicle trips generated by the use;
4.1.4.10
How the use advertises itself;
4.1.4.11
Any other relevant considerations.
Table 4-1 presents land use classes, definitions, and examples of principle uses permitted per District. Table 4-2 presents use regulations for accessory uses.
Table 4-1, Use Matrix
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agricultural Uses | ||||||||
| Agricultural Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in supplying soil preparation services, crop services, landscaping, horticultural services, and farm labor and management services. | ||||||||
|
Livestock auction and transport
facilities; slaughterhouses; grain and seed elevators and sales; cold storage of agricultural products; farm implements sales or repair. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
|
Farm feed and small equipment sales;
fertilizer, herbicide, and pesticide sales (limited outdoor storage) | V | — | — | P | — | — | — | P |
|
Animal Services: Completely indoor facilities. Animal hospitals or shelters,
commercial kennels, veterinary services. | IV | — | C | C | — | — | C | P |
|
Animal Services: with unenclosed,
outdoor confinement. Animal hospitals or shelters, commercial kennels, veterinary services. | VI | — | S | S | S | — | S | P |
| Commercial Agriculture or Horticulture | ||||||||
| The commercial production, harvesting and storage of farm products on a farm and the farm operations typically attendant thereto, as "farm" is defined in the Michigan Right to Farm Act, Public Act 93 of 1981; as amended with conformance with Generally Accepted Agricultural Management Practices. | ||||||||
| Commercial production of biomass crops; forages and sod crops; grains; feed crops; field crops; berries; herbs; flowers; seeds; grasses; nursery stock; fruits; vegetables; Christmas trees, and other similar uses; and the usual farm buildings associated with such uses. | I | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
| Dairy and dairy products; poultry and poultry products; livestock, including breeding and grazing of cattle, swine, captive deer, equine, and similar animals; horse riding stables; nurseries; greenhouses; apiaries; annelid farms; mushrooms; aquaculture; fish hatcheries, similar agricultural enterprises; and the usual farm buildings associated with such uses. | II | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
| Composting (large scale) and other industrial scale or intensive agriculture activity. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Small Scale Food Production and Urban Agriculture | ||||||||
| The production of fruits, vegetables, livestock, flowers and other natural food and non-food materials within or near the limits of a city, especially on vacant lots, in open spaces such as parks, and in enclosed, indoor facilities such as greenhouses or aquaculture systems. | ||||||||
| Accessory private yard vegetable and flower gardens and orchards within any required yards. | I | — | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Accessory greenhouses or aquaculture systems. | II | C | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Accessory apiary. | II | — | — | — | C | — | C | P |
| Community gardens and urban gardens as a principle use. | I | C | C | C | P | P | P | P |
| Farmer's Markets-Whole Food Stands | III | P | P | P | C | — | C | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial & Commercial Services Uses | ||||||||
| Business Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in rendering services to business establishments on a fee or contract basis. | ||||||||
| (Lesser retail traffic) Building maintenance; commercial food catering management and consulting services; protective services; commercial research; data processing; vending machine | IV | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| (Greater retail traffic) Advertising and mailing; stenographic services; temporary personnel services; duplicating and copying services; employment services; equipment rental and leasing; photo finishing; telemarketing sales; catalog or mail order sales; and office supply/service/repair services. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Convenience Retail Establishments | ||||||||
| A retail establishment offering for sale prepackaged food products, milk, bread, donuts, sandwiches, beverages, newspapers and magazines, household items, pharmaceuticals, and other items for off-premises consumption. These are usually short trip, high volume uses not more than 3,500 square feet in size. A convenience retail establishment can share a building with another use, such as an automobile service station. Drive-through establishments are not convenience retail establishments. | ||||||||
| Party and liquor stores; drug stores; grocery stores; bakeries; delicatessens; magazine and newspaper stands or stores. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Drive-Through Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment that by design, physical facilities, service or by packaging procedures encourages or permits customers to conveniently make deposits, view specified objects, receive services, or obtain goods without disembarking from their motor vehicles, and then proceeding elsewhere. Distinguished from a drive-in establishment by the absence of parking while the service is being provided (as in a drive-in theater). | ||||||||
| Drive-through fast food restaurants, banks, drug stores, photo shops, grocery or party stores, and related businesses. A drive-through window, or motor vehicle oriented pick-up window, even if accessory to the principal use, shall subject the use to all the standards applicable to uses in which the drive-through aspect is a principal feature of the use. | V | C | P | P | — | — | — | — |
| Food and Drink Service Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment where food and drink are prepared, served and consumed primarily on the premises. | ||||||||
| Restaurants (eat-in or take-out, but not drive-through); bakeries; cafes; bars and taverns; nightclubs; cabarets; brewpubs (allowed only in conjunction with and as part of a restaurant); coffee shops; delicatessens; diners; soup kitchens; and related uses similar to and compatible with the above uses. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Forest Management | ||||||||
| The operation of timber tracts, tree farms, forest nurseries, the gathering of forest products, or the performing of forest services. Usually done in accordance with a forest management plan establishing best conservation and management practices, including schedules and responsible entities. | ||||||||
|
Commercial tree planting, harvesting, sawing, chipping, temporary storage, and transport
of forest products, as well as forest research facilities are permitted uses.
The processing of wood products is an industrial activity (see Manufacturing Establishments). | II | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
| Commercial sawmills, whether temporary or permanent. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
| General Retail Establishments | ||||||||
| The principal activity of general retail establishments is the purchase and resale, leasing or renting of goods or merchandise to the public for personal, household, or business use or consumption and rendering services incidental to the sale of such goods. There maybe processing or manufacturing of products incidental or subordinate to the selling activities (such as a bakery or delicatessen at a grocery store). A common accessory use is repair of products sold on the premises. See also Tourist Service Establishments. | ||||||||
| Stores selling, leasing, or renting new or used consumer, home, and business goods, including, but not limited to, pharmaceuticals, groceries, electronic, office, hardware, personal care, advertising, and household goods. Also an auction house. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Large scale retail development; building materials sales; warehouse store or mobile and manufactured home sales. | V | — | S | S | — | — | S | P |
| Indoor Entertainment Establishments | ||||||||
| Business establishments providing recreation that diverts, amuses, entertains, or provides entertainment or other hospitality associated with food service or accommodations. Does not include drive-through establishments. Restaurants and cafes without entertainment are not indoor entertainment establishments, they are food service establishments. Hotels, motels and other temporary lodging are not indoor entertainment establishments if there is no entertainment offered, they are lodging/accommodation establishments. | ||||||||
| Athletic/fitness/exercise establishments; health club; aquarium; auditorium; bowling alleys; ice or roller blade rinks; indoor soccer fields and racquet courts; sports arenas; amusement centers and game arcades; bingo parlors; pool or billiard halls; dance halls; teen club; theaters; membership clubs; saunas, hot tubs and similar establishments; indoor archery and shooting ranges; swimming pools/clubs; indoor commercial accessory entertainment facilities. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Outdoor Commercial Recreation & Entertainment Establishments | ||||||||
| Outdoor recreation and entertainment uses provide continuous, intermittent or seasonal recreation and/or entertainment-oriented activities largely in structures in an outdoor setting. There may be concessions, restaurants, retail shops selling items related to the recreation or entertainment uses, office for management functions, spectator seating and service areas, including locker rooms and rest rooms, caretaker's quarters and maintenance facilities in addition to structures for the principal uses. Additional regulations apply to outdoor entertainment establishments that serve alcohol. | ||||||||
| Fairgrounds; golf driving ranges; golf courses and country clubs; nordic ski resorts; playground; park; arboretum. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | — |
| Marina; boat launch. | IV | — | — | — | — | — | S | — |
| Public swimming pool; swimming clubs, tennis clubs/courts; batting cages; skateboard parks; and outdoor ice rinks. | IV | S | S | S | S | — | S | — |
| Amusement and water parks; theme parks; miniature golf facilities; amphitheaters; drive-in-theater; zoos; transient amusement enterprises. | V | S | S | S | — | — | S | — |
| Outdoor archery, rifle, skeet, trap shooting ranges. | V | — | — | — | S | — | S | S |
| Animal racing; automobile, go-kart, snowmobile and motorcycle race tracks and events. | VI | — | — | S | S | — | — | S |
| Lodging/Accommodations | ||||||||
| A facility offering transient lodging accommodations to the general public and possibly providing additional services, such as restaurants, meeting rooms, entertainment, and recreational facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Bed and Breakfast Establishments; Tourist Homes | III | P | P | P | C | C | P | — |
| Organized camps and campgrounds for tents or recreational vehicles. | IV | — | C | C | C | — | C | — |
| Resorts | IV | — | — | PD | PD | — | PD | — |
| Hotels, motels, auto courts, residence inns. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Medical Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Health care facilities providing medical, dental, surgical and preventive health services to patients as well as establishments providing support to health professionals and patients such as medical laboratories for research and testing, medical suppliers and service establishments. | ||||||||
| Small: Medical or dental clinics; doctor or dentist offices; medical or dental labs; blood collection facilities; x-ray and related scanning facilities; emergency medical care facilities; sales of medical supplies and prosthetics; drug stores; pharmacies; therapeutic massage by licensed masseuses, physical therapists, rehabilitation therapists, nurses, or physicians. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Large: Hospitals. | V | — | S | P | — | — | — | — |
| Office Establishments | ||||||||
| Office uses are characterized by activities conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, government, professional, financial services. Accessory uses may include cafeterias and health facilities established primarily to service the needs of employees on the premises. | ||||||||
| Financial institutions: lenders, brokerage houses, banks; insurance offices; real estate offices; travel agencies; offices for attorneys, accountants, architects, engineers and similar professionals; government offices; public utility offices; telemarketing sales offices and other similar compatible uses. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Accessory Home Occupations | II | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
| Personal Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in providing services involving the care of a person or his or her personal goods or apparel. | ||||||||
| Laundry pick-up stations; dry cleaning establishments performing the cleaning processes on site; self-service laundromat; nails, beauty and barber shops and salons; shoeshine and shoe repair; tattoo parlors; tanning, steam baths, reducing salons and health clubs; tailor and dressmaker shops; tuxedo rental; photographic studios; animal grooming and obedience classes; and domestic services. Does not include massage services except as accessory to a beauty shop or salon. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Funeral services and crematoria. | V | C | C | P | — | — | — | P |
| Marihuana Related Businesses | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| Repair Services | ||||||||
| Establishments that service or repair appliances, electrical equipment or other mechanical equipment or consumer goods. Includes customer drop-off and pick-up as well as off-site service calls. Does not include repair of motor vehicles. | ||||||||
| Light: Repair/sales of televisions, bicycles, clocks, watches, cameras, shoes, guns, appliances and office equipment; clothing; locks; and upholstery. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Medium: Repair of small engines like lawn motors and small electric motors, snowmobiles, boat motors, ATV, trail groomers. | V | S | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Research and Development Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment or other facility for carrying on investigation in the natural, physical, or social sciences which may include engineering and product development. | ||||||||
| Laboratories, research park, computer and related development and testing facility, software development. Other establishments similar to and compatible with the above establishments. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Sexually Oriented Businesses | ||||||||
| Business or commercial enterprises engaging in the provision of sexually oriented products, services, or entertainment to adults. | ||||||||
| Adult bookstore, adult club, adult massage parlor, adult model studio, adult motel, adult theater or escort agency. | V | — | — | — | — | — | — | C |
| Tourist Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Business establishments providing either/or: lodging/accommodations; gift shops and/or certain tourist related services; banks, real estate and other professional offices; and/or recreation that diverts, amuses entertains, or provides entertainment or other hospitality associated with food service or accommodations. Does not include drive-through establishments. Additional state regulations apply to tourist service establishments that serve alcohol. | ||||||||
| Rental, sales and service of non-motorized recreational equipment such as snow ski, bicycle, kayak, canoe, and other rentals. Gift shops, handicraft shops, candy, baked goods, pottery, furniture and other handcrafted enterprises. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Motorized Vehicle Sales and Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Retail sales and service of motorized land and water vehicles. Except for filling vehicles with gasoline or diesel, or for an oil change, generally the customer does not wait at the site while the service or repair is being performed. Accessory uses may include offices, showrooms, sales of parts, and vehicle storage. Does not include: auto body shop; frame reconstruction; repair and service of industrial vehicles and heavy trucks. See also Industrial Services Use Class. | ||||||||
| Sales or rental of new and used motorcycles, snow mobiles, ATV's, and other small personal motorized sporting goods. | V | S | P | P | — | — | S | P |
| Sales or rental of new and used automobiles, light and medium trucks; motor homes; and recreational vehicles and trailers. | V | — | P | P | — | — | — | P |
| Marine sales and service, including short-term outdoor storage. | V | — | S | S | — | — | S | P |
| Gasoline and auto service station. | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use. *structures <5,000 sq. ft. **structures >5,000 sq. ft.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial & Warehousing Uses | ||||||||
| Dangerous Chemicals and Fuels: Manufacturing, Storage and/or Distribution | ||||||||
| Manufacturing or storage establishments which produce or store flammable, explosive or corrosive substances subject to state or federal regulation. | ||||||||
| Manufacture and/or storage of fireworks, petroleum products, propane, bottled gas storage, industrial acids or similar substances; refineries. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Extractive Industries | ||||||||
| Excavating and removing rock, stone, ore, soil, gravel, sand, minerals, and similar materials from the surface and/or subsurface. | ||||||||
| Sand and gravel extraction processing and transport, including manufacture of cement and cement products. Underground mining, processing and transport. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Industrial Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Industrial service firms are engaged in the repair or servicing of industrial, business or consumer machinery, equipment, products or by-products. Firms that service consumer goods do so by mainly providing centralized services for separate retail outlets. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site. "Light": fully enclosed; no outdoor operations or storage of materials or vehicles. "Medium": same uses identified in "light," but with some outdoor operations or temporary storage of materials or vehicles. "Heavy": same uses as light or medium, but at a greater scale or volume of activity plus other uses with greater nuisance characteristics. | ||||||||
| Boatworks-Custom Building/Repair/Storage | V | S | P | P | — | — | S | P |
| Light: auto and small truck engine, radiator, transmission, body and frame repair; plumbing or electrical contractors; laundry, dry-cleaning and carpet cleaning plants; diaper services; linen supply services; photo-finishing laboratories; and furniture & upholstery stripping/refinishing and repair, refinishing shop. | V | — | P | P | — | — | — | P |
| Medium: Welding shops; machine shops; blacksmithing; tool repair; electric motor repair; repair of scientific or professional instruments; building, heating, general building contractors; exterminators; well drilling service; recycling operations (other than vehicles); fuel oil distributors, solid fuel yards, propane storage and distribution; lawn and garden services; septic tank sales/service. | VI | — | C | P | — | — | — | P |
| Heavy: Sales, rental, repair, storage, salvage or wrecking of heavy machinery, metal and building materials; towing and vehicle storage; auto and truck salvage and wrecking; auto recycler; junkyards; heavy truck servicing and repair; tire retreading or recapping; truck stops; asphalt and cement batching and redi-mix; batch plant for road construction; contractors with large equipment stored on site; heavy equipment trade schools. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Manufacturing Establishments | ||||||||
| Manufacturing and production firms are involved in the manufacturing, processing, fabrication, packaging, or assembly of goods. Natural, manmade, raw, secondary, or partially completed materials may be used. Products may be finished or semifinished and are generally made for the wholesale market, for transfer to other plants, or to order for firms or consumers. Goods are generally not displayed or sold on site, but if so, they are a subordinate part of sales. Relatively few customers come to the manufacturing site. | ||||||||
| Light: Creameries; bottling works; bakery goods; candy; food products; ice making; taxidermists; printing, publishing and engraving shops; automotive products; boat, vehicle, and machinery assembly; fabricated metal products; forming and molding plastic products; cosmetics; pharmaceuticals; toiletries; hardware and cutlery; tool, die, gauge and machine shops; processing of machine parts; musical instruments; toys; novelties; ornamental iron works; metal or rubber stamps; molded rubber products; monument and art stone production; furniture and related wood products processing facility; logging (contractor and operations yard); assembly of electrical appliances, electronic instruments and devices; meat and poultry processing and packing (wholesale excluding slaughtering). | V | — | — | — | — | — | S | P |
| Heavy: Wood products manufacture involving extensive use of glues and other chemicals, such as sheet boards and chip boards; drop forging; heavy stamping; punch pressing; heat treating, plating, hammering; or other similar activities; automobile, truck, farm or other large equipment assembly; manufacture of metallurgical products; heavy machinery fabrication; dry bulk blending plant or handling of liquid nitrogen fertilizer and/or anhydrous ammonia; paint/wallpaper plants; paper/pump mill; refinery. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | S | S |
| Warehousing and Wholesale Trade Establishments | ||||||||
| A structure containing separate, individual, and private storage spaces of varying sizes leased or rented on individual leases for varying periods of time to persons and businesses. Establishments or places of business primarily engaged in selling merchandise to retailers; to industrial, commercial, institutional, or professional business users; to other wholesalers; or acting as agents or brokers and buying merchandise for, or selling merchandise to, such individuals or companies. There is little on-site sales activity with the customer present. Accessory uses may include offices, truck fleet parking, fueling and maintenance. | ||||||||
| Self-service storage facilities, also known as: mini-warehouses, and rental storage units. | V | — | C | C | — | — | S | P |
| Warehousing, storage or transfer buildings, excluding the storage of flammable liquids. Truck, rail or air freight terminals; rail yards; bus barns; cold storage facilities; parcel services, fertilizer sales, seed sales; lumber companies selling at wholesale; stockpiling of sand, gravel or other aggregate materials. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Institutional Uses | ||||||||
| Educational Institutions | ||||||||
| An educational institution is any government or privately-owned and/or operated facility, building or part thereof which is designed, constructed, or used for education or instruction. Educational institutions may have offices, meeting areas, food preparation or serving areas, and athletic facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Governmentally or privately owned and operated elementary and secondary schools. Other institutions similar to and compatible with the above uses, including research and development establishments when associated with an educational institution. | IV | C | P | P | C | C | C | — |
| Religious Institutions | ||||||||
| Religious institutions primarily provide meeting areas for religious activities. They may be associated with a convent (group housing) or provide caretaker housing or a parsonage on site (as an accessory use). NOTE: Schools, day care centers, homeless shelters, soup kitchens and other uses sometimes associated with religious institutions are separate principal uses. | ||||||||
| Churches, synagogues, temples, mosques. Seminaries, convents and monasteries. | III | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Social Institutions | ||||||||
| A social institution is a privately owned or operated facility which is designed, constructed, or used to provide service of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature to the people of the community on an ongoing basis (not just special events). Social institutions may have offices, meeting areas, food preparation or serving areas, and athletic facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Including military schools; business, trade and vocational schools (not construction equipment or large vehicles); art, music and dance schools; drivers' training (not large or CDL vehicles); institutions for higher education. | III | C | P | P | C | — | — | — |
| Facilities to house charitable or philanthropic organizations such as United Way, Red Cross, Salvation Army, as well as centers for social activities such as neighborhood, community or senior centers; auditoriums and other places for public assembly. | IV | C | C | P | — | — | — | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public Uses | ||||||||
| Essential Services | ||||||||
| The erection, construction, alteration or maintenance by public utilities or government departments or commissions of overhead, surface or underground gas, communication, telephone, television, electrical, steam, fuel or water distribution or transmission systems, collection, supply or disposal systems including mains, drains, sewers, pipes, conduits, tunnels, wires, cables, fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, towers, poles, and other similar equipment and accessories in connection therewith, which are necessary for the furnishing of adequate service by such utilities or municipal departments for the general public health, safety, convenience, or welfare, BUT NOT INCLUDING communication towers or office buildings, substations, or structures for service equipment, or maintenance depots. | ||||||||
| Telephone, television, and electrical lines (except as noted below); sanitary sewer, storm sewer and water lines; railroad right-of-way and uses related thereto; gas and oil lines that link homes, businesses, schools and other buildings to utility and public services structures, but excluding "structures " such as telephone pedestals, cable television service boxes, and the like, so long as they do not exceed 10 sq. ft. in base building footprint and are no more than 4 ft. tall. Anything more than a pole, box and basic lines is classified as utility and public service installations. Also includes public roads and road rights-of-way. | — | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Public Buildings & Related Facilities | ||||||||
| Buildings housing public services of cities, villages, townships, counties, state and federal government, usually in offices, including publicly-owned "Utility and Public Service Installations" and "Educational and Social Institutions." | ||||||||
| Libraries, museums, township hall, county courthouse, police station, fire station, public works, schools, publicly owned tourist information centers, and other public buildings similar to and compatible with the above uses, and any publicly-owned "Utility and Public Service Installations." | IV | S | P | P | S | S | S | S |
| Trails, trail easements (motorized and non-motorized). | II | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
| Roadside parks and all other public parks and playgrounds. | II | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Cemetery. | III | — | — | P | — | — | — | P |
| Utility and Public Service Installations | ||||||||
| A building or structure within which a utility or transportation service deemed necessary for the public health, safety or general welfare (an essential service) is provided to the public by an entity under public franchise or ownership; including but not limited to facilities created for the generation, transmission and/or distribution of electricity, gas, steam, communications, television, and water; the collection and treatment of sewage and solid waste; and the provision of roads, rails, air or mass transportation. Accessory uses may include offices, truck and large equipment parking, fueling and maintenance. | ||||||||
| Light: Electrical substations, gas regulator stations; radio, television, cellular and microwave transmitter towers or other communication towers; satellite antennas larger than ten feet diameter. | IV | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
| Heavy: Water and sewage treatment facilities; water towers; large scale artificially constructed stormwater retention and detention facilities; telephone exchanges; recycling collection centers; solid waste; road maintenance and other public works garages. | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| 345 kv or larger overhead electric transmission lines and towers constructed after the effective date of this Ordinance are prohibited in the Village of Ontonagon. Buried 345kv or larger electric transmission lines are permitted by special use permit. | — | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| WECS wind towers under 35 feet in height. | III | — | C | C | S | — | C | C |
| WECS towers between 35 and 80 feet in height. | III | — | C | — | S | — | C | C |
| WECS towers over 80 feet in height. | IV | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential Services Uses | ||||||||
| Institutions for Human Care and Habitation | ||||||||
| Institutions for human care include a broad spectrum of facilities for the diagnosis, treatment, care, rehabilitation or training of persons who may be developmentally dependent, ill, physically disabled, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, drug or alcohol dependent. Also includes facilities designed to meet the temporary housing needs of special populations (e.g. homeless, abused spouses, etc.). Does not include correctional facilities. See Definitions in Article 2. | ||||||||
| Nursing or convalescent homes; homes for the aged; assisted living facilities; orphanages; sanitariums; halfway houses; spouse abuse shelters; and homeless shelters. | III | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Community Residential Care Facilities | ||||||||
| Community residential care facilities provide part- or full-time shelter and specialized care for individuals in facilities or single-family dwellings. These are all state-regulated facilities. See Definitions in Article 2. | ||||||||
| Large Child/Day Care Centers with over 6 children; Child Caring Institutions; Children's Therapeutic Group Homes; Adult Foster Care Facilities, and Adult Foster Care Congregate | IV | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Company-sponsored daycare on-site during hours of operation. | IV | C | P | P | — | — | C | P |
| Group Housing | ||||||||
| Group housing is characterized by the residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people who do not meet the definition of a "family" but often share a common situation. The size of the group may be larger than the average size of a household. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. It may be a form of transient lodging. There is usually a common eating area for residents. | ||||||||
| Boarding house, rooming house, fraternity or sorority. Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. Does not include prisons, other correctional facilities, community residential care facilities or institutions for human care. | III | — | S | S | — | — | — | — |
| Mobile Home Park and Manufactured Housing Community | ||||||||
| Mobile home park and manufactured housing communities. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | — |
| Multiple Family Dwellings | ||||||||
| A building or portion thereof used and designed to contain separate living quarters for three or more families on one or more levels, but which may have joint services or facilities, such as for laundry or storage. | ||||||||
| Apartment building, townhouses, and row houses, garden apartments, and condominiums when considering the entire structure (not the individual dwelling units). Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. | III | C | C | C | — | C | C | C |
| Single Family Dwelling | ||||||||
| A building containing not more than one dwelling unit used, intended or designed to be used as the home, residence or sleeping place of one-family and those under their care. | ||||||||
| Single Family dwelling, site condominium, mobile or manufactured home on an individual lot. Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. | II | — | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Cabins and camps for a single-family for seasonal occupancy. | I | — | — | — | P | — | — | — |
| Open Space Preservation and Cluster Developments. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | S |
| Child Care Center/Day Care Center with fewer than 7 children; Family Child Care Homes; Group Child Care Homes; Adult Foster Care Family Home; Adult Foster Care Small and Large Group Homes; Foster Family Home; Foster Family Group Home. State Licensed Residential Facility. See Definitions in Article 2. | II | P | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Tourist homes/bed & breakfast establishments | III | P | P | P | C | C | P | — |
| An ECHO unit (also known as mother-in-law flat) approved pursuant to Section 6.3 does not redefine a single-family dwelling as a two- family dwelling for the purposes of this Ordinance. | II | — | S | S | S | S | S | — |
| Two-Family Dwelling | ||||||||
| A building containing not more than two dwelling units, each designed and used exclusively as the residence or sleeping place of one-family. | ||||||||
| A duplex; a building with two dwellings constructed side-by-side, front-to-back, over and under, or some combination of the above. Can be new construction or modification of an existing structure provided each dwelling is separate. | II | P | P | P | — | P | P | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Special Mixed Uses | ||||||||
| Planned Development | ||||||||
| A planned residential, commercial, industrial, public or semi-public land use development consisting or two or more principal uses located on a parcel of land or prescribed minimum area and approved by the Village after site plan review. A PUD may include such concepts as cluster development, planned development, community unit plan, planned residential development, and other terminology denoting zoning requirements designed to accomplish the objectives of this Ordinance through a land development project review process based on the application of site planning criteria to achieve integration of the proposed land development project with the characteristics of the project area. | ||||||||
| Single Family or multiple family developments with cluster units around common open space; mixed use developments such as golf course communities surrounded by residences; ski resorts with common lodging, detached and/or attached single-family residences; neotraditional or new urbanist developments mixing single-family homes around a traditional small town commercial area with a common public open space; research and small manufacturing facilities in a campus like setting. NOTE: Rural cluster developments are not PUDs or PDs. They are exclusively single-family residential developments permitted as a "s" use pursuant to Section 6.3. | IV* V** | — | — | S | S | — | S | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use. *With residential uses only. **With Mixed-Use.
TABLE 4-2. ACCESSORY USE MATRIX
| Accessory Use Matrix | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accessory Use (subordinate to principle use on same parcel) | Form-Based Districts | Traditional Districts | Standard Reference | ||||||
| DT3 DT2 GC | R1 R2 W-MU I | ||||||||
| Amateur Radio and TV Antenna Towers | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
Section
5.2.1 | |
| Apiary | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
Section
9.4.9 | |
| Boathouses and Hoists | — | — | — | — | — | P | — |
Section
5.3 | |
| Bus Shelter | P | P | P | C | C | C | P |
Section
9.4.2 | |
| Decks, Patios, Gazebos | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.2 | |
| Dwellings (accessory to principle dwelling) | — | S | S | S | S | S | — |
Section
9.4.1 | |
| Freestanding Flagpoles | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.2.1 | |
|
Food Stands
(temporary produce/crafts sales accessory to farm/residence) | C | C | C | C | — | C | — |
Section
9.5.1 | |
|
Garages or Carports
(residential use) | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Home Greenhouses or Aquaculture System | C | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
9.4.3 | |
| Home Occupations | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
Section
9.4.4 | |
| Outdoor Fireplaces, Fire pits, Chimera | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 | |
|
Outdoor Display
& Sales Areas | C | P | P | — | — | C | P |
Section
9.4.5 | |
|
Outdoor Food &
Beverage Service | C | P | P | — | — | P | — |
Section
9.4.6 | |
| Outdoor Storage | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Section
5.11.2 | |
| Pole Barns | — | — | — | C | — | C | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Storage or Service Buildings or Sauna | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Outdoor Swimming Pools | C | C | C | C | C | C | — |
Section
9.4.8 | |
| Shipping Containers for Storage | — | — | C | — | — | — | P | ||
| Temporary Sawmill (Commercial) | — | — | — | — | — | — | C |
Section
9.5.2 | |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
- USE OVERVIEW AND MATRIX
The purpose of this Article is to introduce the different types of land use review and approval categories and to give a summary of the permitted uses for all districts.
4.1.1
Categories of permitted uses.
4.1.1.1
Use permitted by right (P). A use permitted in a district without the need for special administrative review and approval, upon satisfaction of the standards and requirements of this Ordinance.
4.1.1.2
Conditional land use (C). Conditional Land Uses are not necessarily incompatible with uses permitted by right in a zoning district, but, because of special characteristics, these uses require additional conditions to ensure compatibility before administrative approval. Before establishing, expanding, or amending a Conditional Land Use, with the exception of terminating a Conditional Land Use, the applicant shall obtain a Conditional Land Use Permit from the Zoning Administrator pursuant to permitting requirements using an application provided by the Zoning Administrator. Conditional Land Uses are permitted by right in a particular zoning district provided that the use complies with general review standards in Section 14.5.6 and specific use standards in Article 9. The Zoning Administrator may refer the application to the Planning Commission for comment before rendering a decision. If the application is denied, the Zoning Administrator shall identify in writing the reasons for that denial. In such a case, an aggrieved Applicant may appeal the decision to the Zoning Board of Appeals.
4.1.1.3
Special land use (S). Special Land Uses are not essentially incompatible with uses permitted in a Zoning District, but possess characteristics which require Planning Commission review and discretion to avoid incompatibility with the character of the surrounding area, public services and facilities, and adjacent uses of land. Before establishing, expanding, or amending a Special Land Use, with the exception of terminating a Special Land Use, the applicant shall obtain a Special Land Use Permit from the Zoning Administrator pursuant to permitting requirements using an application provided by the Zoning Administrator. Special Land Uses are permitted if approved in a particular zoning district provided that the use complies with general and special and use review standards in Section 14.5.6 and specific use standards in Article 9. If the application is denied, the Planning Commission and Zoning Administrator shall identify in writing the reasons for that denial. In such a case, an aggrieved Applicant may appeal the decision to the Zoning Board of Appeals.
4.1.2
General use provisions.
4.1.2.1
Only uses permitted under the provisions of this Ordinance may be established on a parcel. All other uses may be permitted only if this Ordinance has been amended to permit them, unless authorized by means of approval of a Planned Unit Development pursuant to Article 10.
4.1.2.2
A change in use group under the Stille-DeRossett-Hale Single State Construction Code Act, Public Act 230 of 1972, being MCL 125.1501, et seq., such as from "storage" or "business" to "mercantile" or "assembly" is a change of use requiring review and approval under this Ordinance.
4.1.2.3
The principle and accessory uses permitted by zone are listed in Tables 4-1 and 4-2. Uses Permitted by Right are listed as "P." Uses listed as "C" are permitted by right (Conditional Land Use Permit) if the nondiscretionary conditions associated with that use, as set forth in Article 9, are met. Special Uses, listed as "S," are permitted by Special Land Use Permit if the required discretionary and nondiscretionary standards associated with that use, as set forth in Article 9 and Article 14, are met, as reviewed and approved by the Planning Commission. Standards for accessory uses are in Section 5.3 and in Article 9.
4.1.2.4
Any of the uses permitted in a district may be combined in a Planned Unit Development per the requirements of Article 10.
4.1.2.5
Where a proposed use of land or use of building is not contemplated or specified by this Ordinance, or where the Zoning Administrator has a question as to the appropriateness of a use which, although basically permitted, involves other features which were not contemplated or specified by this Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator may request the Planning Commission to consider the proposed use, and if deemed appropriate, to then initiate the necessary amendment to this Ordinance to provide for the requested use in appropriate districts and according to standards recommended by the Planning Commission. Following adoption of the amendment by the Village Council, a permit application may be made to the Zoning Administrator to establish that use on a parcel in a district in which that use is permitted.
4.1.2.6
No part of a setback area, or other open space, or off-street parking or loading space required in connection with any use of land, building or structure, for the purpose of complying with this Ordinance, shall be included as part of a setback area, open space, or off-street parking lot or loading space similarly required for any other use, building or structure, except as provided for joint use of parking in Section 5.5.4.
4.1.2.7
No use of land, buildings, structures, or portions thereof of a size or character greater than the threshold as provided in Section 14.5 of this Ordinance, shall be erected or utilized without the prior approval of the site plan in accordance with Article 14 of this Ordinance.
4.1.2.8
Whenever any street, alley, or other public way within the Village of Ontonagon shall be vacated by official action, such street, alley, or other public way, or portion thereof, shall automatically be classified in the same zoning district as the property to which it attaches.
4.1.2.9
Every use must comply with all applicable regulations in this Ordinance. All relevant sections must be consulted to understand the scope of regulations that apply in a particular case. The most common applicable regulations in addition to the use regulations of this Article and Articles 6: Schedule of Regulations—Traditional Zoning Districts, and Article 7: Schedule of Regulations—Form-Based Zoning Districts, include those in Article 5: General Provisions (such as parking, loading, landscaping, buffering, fencing, signs); and Article 9: Conditional and Special Uses.
4.1.3
Interpretations of use classes.
4.1.3.1
Use classes arrange land uses and activities into use categories based on common functional, product, or physical characteristics. Characteristics include the type and amount of activity, the type of customers or residents, how goods or services are sold or delivered, and site conditions. The categories provide a systematic basis for assigning present and future land uses into appropriate zoning districts.
4.1.3.2
When all principle uses of a development fall within one use category, the entire development is assigned to that use category. A development that contains a coffee shop, delicatessen, and bakery, for example, would be classified in the Food and Drink Service Establishments category, because all of the development's principle uses are in that category. When the principle uses of a development fall within different use categories, each principle use is classified in the applicable category and each use is subject to all applicable regulations for that category. A mail order facility may simply be a call center or it may have warehouse or storage facilities on site. The Zoning Administrator shall classify the facility into the proper zoning district based on the characteristics of the use.
4.1.3.3
Accessory uses are permitted in conjunction with a principle use, subject to any special regulations applicable to it and to the regulations applicable to the principle use if there are no special regulations. See Article 5 and Article 9 for additional accessory use regulations.
4.1.3.4
Table 4-1, Section 4.2, lists common examples of uses included in the respective use category. The names of these sample uses are generic—in interpreting use descriptions, the actual activity on the site will be matched to the use description. Uses categories are based on common meanings and not on what a specific use may call itself. For example, a use that calls itself "Wholesale Warehouse" but that sells mostly to consumers, is included in the General Retail Establishments category rather than the Wholesale Trade Establishments category. This is because the actual activity on the site matches the description of the General Retail Establishments category.
4.1.3.5
An uncategorized use may be a Special Use for which particular standards are provided in Article 9.
4.1.3.6
The Zoning Administrator shall keep a log of all use interpretations indicating the use, the options considered, and the selection made, along with the reasons for that decision.
4.1.4
Criteria for interpretation. The following considerations are examples of the factors that may be evaluated by the Zoning Administrator in making similar use interpretations:
4.1.4.1
Actual or projected characteristics of the proposed activity in relationship to similar use categories;
4.1.4.2
The relative amount of site area or floor space and equipment devoted to the activity;
4.1.4.3
Relative amounts of sales from each activity;
4.1.4.4
The customer type for each activity (retail or wholesale);
4.1.4.5
The relative number of employees in each activity;
4.1.4.6
Hours of operation;
4.1.4.7
Building and site arrangement;
4.1.4.8
Vehicles used with the activity;
4.1.4.9
The relative number of vehicle trips generated by the use;
4.1.4.10
How the use advertises itself;
4.1.4.11
Any other relevant considerations.
Table 4-1 presents land use classes, definitions, and examples of principle uses permitted per District. Table 4-2 presents use regulations for accessory uses.
Table 4-1, Use Matrix
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Agricultural Uses | ||||||||
| Agricultural Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in supplying soil preparation services, crop services, landscaping, horticultural services, and farm labor and management services. | ||||||||
|
Livestock auction and transport
facilities; slaughterhouses; grain and seed elevators and sales; cold storage of agricultural products; farm implements sales or repair. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
|
Farm feed and small equipment sales;
fertilizer, herbicide, and pesticide sales (limited outdoor storage) | V | — | — | P | — | — | — | P |
|
Animal Services: Completely indoor facilities. Animal hospitals or shelters,
commercial kennels, veterinary services. | IV | — | C | C | — | — | C | P |
|
Animal Services: with unenclosed,
outdoor confinement. Animal hospitals or shelters, commercial kennels, veterinary services. | VI | — | S | S | S | — | S | P |
| Commercial Agriculture or Horticulture | ||||||||
| The commercial production, harvesting and storage of farm products on a farm and the farm operations typically attendant thereto, as "farm" is defined in the Michigan Right to Farm Act, Public Act 93 of 1981; as amended with conformance with Generally Accepted Agricultural Management Practices. | ||||||||
| Commercial production of biomass crops; forages and sod crops; grains; feed crops; field crops; berries; herbs; flowers; seeds; grasses; nursery stock; fruits; vegetables; Christmas trees, and other similar uses; and the usual farm buildings associated with such uses. | I | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
| Dairy and dairy products; poultry and poultry products; livestock, including breeding and grazing of cattle, swine, captive deer, equine, and similar animals; horse riding stables; nurseries; greenhouses; apiaries; annelid farms; mushrooms; aquaculture; fish hatcheries, similar agricultural enterprises; and the usual farm buildings associated with such uses. | II | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
| Composting (large scale) and other industrial scale or intensive agriculture activity. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Small Scale Food Production and Urban Agriculture | ||||||||
| The production of fruits, vegetables, livestock, flowers and other natural food and non-food materials within or near the limits of a city, especially on vacant lots, in open spaces such as parks, and in enclosed, indoor facilities such as greenhouses or aquaculture systems. | ||||||||
| Accessory private yard vegetable and flower gardens and orchards within any required yards. | I | — | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Accessory greenhouses or aquaculture systems. | II | C | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Accessory apiary. | II | — | — | — | C | — | C | P |
| Community gardens and urban gardens as a principle use. | I | C | C | C | P | P | P | P |
| Farmer's Markets-Whole Food Stands | III | P | P | P | C | — | C | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Commercial & Commercial Services Uses | ||||||||
| Business Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in rendering services to business establishments on a fee or contract basis. | ||||||||
| (Lesser retail traffic) Building maintenance; commercial food catering management and consulting services; protective services; commercial research; data processing; vending machine | IV | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| (Greater retail traffic) Advertising and mailing; stenographic services; temporary personnel services; duplicating and copying services; employment services; equipment rental and leasing; photo finishing; telemarketing sales; catalog or mail order sales; and office supply/service/repair services. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Convenience Retail Establishments | ||||||||
| A retail establishment offering for sale prepackaged food products, milk, bread, donuts, sandwiches, beverages, newspapers and magazines, household items, pharmaceuticals, and other items for off-premises consumption. These are usually short trip, high volume uses not more than 3,500 square feet in size. A convenience retail establishment can share a building with another use, such as an automobile service station. Drive-through establishments are not convenience retail establishments. | ||||||||
| Party and liquor stores; drug stores; grocery stores; bakeries; delicatessens; magazine and newspaper stands or stores. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Drive-Through Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment that by design, physical facilities, service or by packaging procedures encourages or permits customers to conveniently make deposits, view specified objects, receive services, or obtain goods without disembarking from their motor vehicles, and then proceeding elsewhere. Distinguished from a drive-in establishment by the absence of parking while the service is being provided (as in a drive-in theater). | ||||||||
| Drive-through fast food restaurants, banks, drug stores, photo shops, grocery or party stores, and related businesses. A drive-through window, or motor vehicle oriented pick-up window, even if accessory to the principal use, shall subject the use to all the standards applicable to uses in which the drive-through aspect is a principal feature of the use. | V | C | P | P | — | — | — | — |
| Food and Drink Service Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment where food and drink are prepared, served and consumed primarily on the premises. | ||||||||
| Restaurants (eat-in or take-out, but not drive-through); bakeries; cafes; bars and taverns; nightclubs; cabarets; brewpubs (allowed only in conjunction with and as part of a restaurant); coffee shops; delicatessens; diners; soup kitchens; and related uses similar to and compatible with the above uses. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Forest Management | ||||||||
| The operation of timber tracts, tree farms, forest nurseries, the gathering of forest products, or the performing of forest services. Usually done in accordance with a forest management plan establishing best conservation and management practices, including schedules and responsible entities. | ||||||||
|
Commercial tree planting, harvesting, sawing, chipping, temporary storage, and transport
of forest products, as well as forest research facilities are permitted uses.
The processing of wood products is an industrial activity (see Manufacturing Establishments). | II | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
| Commercial sawmills, whether temporary or permanent. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
| General Retail Establishments | ||||||||
| The principal activity of general retail establishments is the purchase and resale, leasing or renting of goods or merchandise to the public for personal, household, or business use or consumption and rendering services incidental to the sale of such goods. There maybe processing or manufacturing of products incidental or subordinate to the selling activities (such as a bakery or delicatessen at a grocery store). A common accessory use is repair of products sold on the premises. See also Tourist Service Establishments. | ||||||||
| Stores selling, leasing, or renting new or used consumer, home, and business goods, including, but not limited to, pharmaceuticals, groceries, electronic, office, hardware, personal care, advertising, and household goods. Also an auction house. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Large scale retail development; building materials sales; warehouse store or mobile and manufactured home sales. | V | — | S | S | — | — | S | P |
| Indoor Entertainment Establishments | ||||||||
| Business establishments providing recreation that diverts, amuses, entertains, or provides entertainment or other hospitality associated with food service or accommodations. Does not include drive-through establishments. Restaurants and cafes without entertainment are not indoor entertainment establishments, they are food service establishments. Hotels, motels and other temporary lodging are not indoor entertainment establishments if there is no entertainment offered, they are lodging/accommodation establishments. | ||||||||
| Athletic/fitness/exercise establishments; health club; aquarium; auditorium; bowling alleys; ice or roller blade rinks; indoor soccer fields and racquet courts; sports arenas; amusement centers and game arcades; bingo parlors; pool or billiard halls; dance halls; teen club; theaters; membership clubs; saunas, hot tubs and similar establishments; indoor archery and shooting ranges; swimming pools/clubs; indoor commercial accessory entertainment facilities. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Outdoor Commercial Recreation & Entertainment Establishments | ||||||||
| Outdoor recreation and entertainment uses provide continuous, intermittent or seasonal recreation and/or entertainment-oriented activities largely in structures in an outdoor setting. There may be concessions, restaurants, retail shops selling items related to the recreation or entertainment uses, office for management functions, spectator seating and service areas, including locker rooms and rest rooms, caretaker's quarters and maintenance facilities in addition to structures for the principal uses. Additional regulations apply to outdoor entertainment establishments that serve alcohol. | ||||||||
| Fairgrounds; golf driving ranges; golf courses and country clubs; nordic ski resorts; playground; park; arboretum. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | — |
| Marina; boat launch. | IV | — | — | — | — | — | S | — |
| Public swimming pool; swimming clubs, tennis clubs/courts; batting cages; skateboard parks; and outdoor ice rinks. | IV | S | S | S | S | — | S | — |
| Amusement and water parks; theme parks; miniature golf facilities; amphitheaters; drive-in-theater; zoos; transient amusement enterprises. | V | S | S | S | — | — | S | — |
| Outdoor archery, rifle, skeet, trap shooting ranges. | V | — | — | — | S | — | S | S |
| Animal racing; automobile, go-kart, snowmobile and motorcycle race tracks and events. | VI | — | — | S | S | — | — | S |
| Lodging/Accommodations | ||||||||
| A facility offering transient lodging accommodations to the general public and possibly providing additional services, such as restaurants, meeting rooms, entertainment, and recreational facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Bed and Breakfast Establishments; Tourist Homes | III | P | P | P | C | C | P | — |
| Organized camps and campgrounds for tents or recreational vehicles. | IV | — | C | C | C | — | C | — |
| Resorts | IV | — | — | PD | PD | — | PD | — |
| Hotels, motels, auto courts, residence inns. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | — |
| Medical Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Health care facilities providing medical, dental, surgical and preventive health services to patients as well as establishments providing support to health professionals and patients such as medical laboratories for research and testing, medical suppliers and service establishments. | ||||||||
| Small: Medical or dental clinics; doctor or dentist offices; medical or dental labs; blood collection facilities; x-ray and related scanning facilities; emergency medical care facilities; sales of medical supplies and prosthetics; drug stores; pharmacies; therapeutic massage by licensed masseuses, physical therapists, rehabilitation therapists, nurses, or physicians. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Large: Hospitals. | V | — | S | P | — | — | — | — |
| Office Establishments | ||||||||
| Office uses are characterized by activities conducted in an office setting and generally focusing on business, government, professional, financial services. Accessory uses may include cafeterias and health facilities established primarily to service the needs of employees on the premises. | ||||||||
| Financial institutions: lenders, brokerage houses, banks; insurance offices; real estate offices; travel agencies; offices for attorneys, accountants, architects, engineers and similar professionals; government offices; public utility offices; telemarketing sales offices and other similar compatible uses. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Accessory Home Occupations | II | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
| Personal Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Establishments primarily engaged in providing services involving the care of a person or his or her personal goods or apparel. | ||||||||
| Laundry pick-up stations; dry cleaning establishments performing the cleaning processes on site; self-service laundromat; nails, beauty and barber shops and salons; shoeshine and shoe repair; tattoo parlors; tanning, steam baths, reducing salons and health clubs; tailor and dressmaker shops; tuxedo rental; photographic studios; animal grooming and obedience classes; and domestic services. Does not include massage services except as accessory to a beauty shop or salon. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Funeral services and crematoria. | V | C | C | P | — | — | — | P |
| Marihuana Related Businesses | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| Repair Services | ||||||||
| Establishments that service or repair appliances, electrical equipment or other mechanical equipment or consumer goods. Includes customer drop-off and pick-up as well as off-site service calls. Does not include repair of motor vehicles. | ||||||||
| Light: Repair/sales of televisions, bicycles, clocks, watches, cameras, shoes, guns, appliances and office equipment; clothing; locks; and upholstery. | V | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Medium: Repair of small engines like lawn motors and small electric motors, snowmobiles, boat motors, ATV, trail groomers. | V | S | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Research and Development Establishments | ||||||||
| An establishment or other facility for carrying on investigation in the natural, physical, or social sciences which may include engineering and product development. | ||||||||
| Laboratories, research park, computer and related development and testing facility, software development. Other establishments similar to and compatible with the above establishments. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Sexually Oriented Businesses | ||||||||
| Business or commercial enterprises engaging in the provision of sexually oriented products, services, or entertainment to adults. | ||||||||
| Adult bookstore, adult club, adult massage parlor, adult model studio, adult motel, adult theater or escort agency. | V | — | — | — | — | — | — | C |
| Tourist Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Business establishments providing either/or: lodging/accommodations; gift shops and/or certain tourist related services; banks, real estate and other professional offices; and/or recreation that diverts, amuses entertains, or provides entertainment or other hospitality associated with food service or accommodations. Does not include drive-through establishments. Additional state regulations apply to tourist service establishments that serve alcohol. | ||||||||
| Rental, sales and service of non-motorized recreational equipment such as snow ski, bicycle, kayak, canoe, and other rentals. Gift shops, handicraft shops, candy, baked goods, pottery, furniture and other handcrafted enterprises. | IV* V** | P | P | P | — | — | P | P |
| Motorized Vehicle Sales and Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Retail sales and service of motorized land and water vehicles. Except for filling vehicles with gasoline or diesel, or for an oil change, generally the customer does not wait at the site while the service or repair is being performed. Accessory uses may include offices, showrooms, sales of parts, and vehicle storage. Does not include: auto body shop; frame reconstruction; repair and service of industrial vehicles and heavy trucks. See also Industrial Services Use Class. | ||||||||
| Sales or rental of new and used motorcycles, snow mobiles, ATV's, and other small personal motorized sporting goods. | V | S | P | P | — | — | S | P |
| Sales or rental of new and used automobiles, light and medium trucks; motor homes; and recreational vehicles and trailers. | V | — | P | P | — | — | — | P |
| Marine sales and service, including short-term outdoor storage. | V | — | S | S | — | — | S | P |
| Gasoline and auto service station. | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use. *structures <5,000 sq. ft. **structures >5,000 sq. ft.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrial & Warehousing Uses | ||||||||
| Dangerous Chemicals and Fuels: Manufacturing, Storage and/or Distribution | ||||||||
| Manufacturing or storage establishments which produce or store flammable, explosive or corrosive substances subject to state or federal regulation. | ||||||||
| Manufacture and/or storage of fireworks, petroleum products, propane, bottled gas storage, industrial acids or similar substances; refineries. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Extractive Industries | ||||||||
| Excavating and removing rock, stone, ore, soil, gravel, sand, minerals, and similar materials from the surface and/or subsurface. | ||||||||
| Sand and gravel extraction processing and transport, including manufacture of cement and cement products. Underground mining, processing and transport. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Industrial Service Establishments | ||||||||
| Industrial service firms are engaged in the repair or servicing of industrial, business or consumer machinery, equipment, products or by-products. Firms that service consumer goods do so by mainly providing centralized services for separate retail outlets. Contractors and building maintenance services and similar uses perform services off-site. Few customers, especially the general public, come to the site. "Light": fully enclosed; no outdoor operations or storage of materials or vehicles. "Medium": same uses identified in "light," but with some outdoor operations or temporary storage of materials or vehicles. "Heavy": same uses as light or medium, but at a greater scale or volume of activity plus other uses with greater nuisance characteristics. | ||||||||
| Boatworks-Custom Building/Repair/Storage | V | S | P | P | — | — | S | P |
| Light: auto and small truck engine, radiator, transmission, body and frame repair; plumbing or electrical contractors; laundry, dry-cleaning and carpet cleaning plants; diaper services; linen supply services; photo-finishing laboratories; and furniture & upholstery stripping/refinishing and repair, refinishing shop. | V | — | P | P | — | — | — | P |
| Medium: Welding shops; machine shops; blacksmithing; tool repair; electric motor repair; repair of scientific or professional instruments; building, heating, general building contractors; exterminators; well drilling service; recycling operations (other than vehicles); fuel oil distributors, solid fuel yards, propane storage and distribution; lawn and garden services; septic tank sales/service. | VI | — | C | P | — | — | — | P |
| Heavy: Sales, rental, repair, storage, salvage or wrecking of heavy machinery, metal and building materials; towing and vehicle storage; auto and truck salvage and wrecking; auto recycler; junkyards; heavy truck servicing and repair; tire retreading or recapping; truck stops; asphalt and cement batching and redi-mix; batch plant for road construction; contractors with large equipment stored on site; heavy equipment trade schools. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
| Manufacturing Establishments | ||||||||
| Manufacturing and production firms are involved in the manufacturing, processing, fabrication, packaging, or assembly of goods. Natural, manmade, raw, secondary, or partially completed materials may be used. Products may be finished or semifinished and are generally made for the wholesale market, for transfer to other plants, or to order for firms or consumers. Goods are generally not displayed or sold on site, but if so, they are a subordinate part of sales. Relatively few customers come to the manufacturing site. | ||||||||
| Light: Creameries; bottling works; bakery goods; candy; food products; ice making; taxidermists; printing, publishing and engraving shops; automotive products; boat, vehicle, and machinery assembly; fabricated metal products; forming and molding plastic products; cosmetics; pharmaceuticals; toiletries; hardware and cutlery; tool, die, gauge and machine shops; processing of machine parts; musical instruments; toys; novelties; ornamental iron works; metal or rubber stamps; molded rubber products; monument and art stone production; furniture and related wood products processing facility; logging (contractor and operations yard); assembly of electrical appliances, electronic instruments and devices; meat and poultry processing and packing (wholesale excluding slaughtering). | V | — | — | — | — | — | S | P |
| Heavy: Wood products manufacture involving extensive use of glues and other chemicals, such as sheet boards and chip boards; drop forging; heavy stamping; punch pressing; heat treating, plating, hammering; or other similar activities; automobile, truck, farm or other large equipment assembly; manufacture of metallurgical products; heavy machinery fabrication; dry bulk blending plant or handling of liquid nitrogen fertilizer and/or anhydrous ammonia; paint/wallpaper plants; paper/pump mill; refinery. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | S | S |
| Warehousing and Wholesale Trade Establishments | ||||||||
| A structure containing separate, individual, and private storage spaces of varying sizes leased or rented on individual leases for varying periods of time to persons and businesses. Establishments or places of business primarily engaged in selling merchandise to retailers; to industrial, commercial, institutional, or professional business users; to other wholesalers; or acting as agents or brokers and buying merchandise for, or selling merchandise to, such individuals or companies. There is little on-site sales activity with the customer present. Accessory uses may include offices, truck fleet parking, fueling and maintenance. | ||||||||
| Self-service storage facilities, also known as: mini-warehouses, and rental storage units. | V | — | C | C | — | — | S | P |
| Warehousing, storage or transfer buildings, excluding the storage of flammable liquids. Truck, rail or air freight terminals; rail yards; bus barns; cold storage facilities; parcel services, fertilizer sales, seed sales; lumber companies selling at wholesale; stockpiling of sand, gravel or other aggregate materials. | VI | — | — | — | — | — | — | P |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Institutional Uses | ||||||||
| Educational Institutions | ||||||||
| An educational institution is any government or privately-owned and/or operated facility, building or part thereof which is designed, constructed, or used for education or instruction. Educational institutions may have offices, meeting areas, food preparation or serving areas, and athletic facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Governmentally or privately owned and operated elementary and secondary schools. Other institutions similar to and compatible with the above uses, including research and development establishments when associated with an educational institution. | IV | C | P | P | C | C | C | — |
| Religious Institutions | ||||||||
| Religious institutions primarily provide meeting areas for religious activities. They may be associated with a convent (group housing) or provide caretaker housing or a parsonage on site (as an accessory use). NOTE: Schools, day care centers, homeless shelters, soup kitchens and other uses sometimes associated with religious institutions are separate principal uses. | ||||||||
| Churches, synagogues, temples, mosques. Seminaries, convents and monasteries. | III | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Social Institutions | ||||||||
| A social institution is a privately owned or operated facility which is designed, constructed, or used to provide service of a public, nonprofit, or charitable nature to the people of the community on an ongoing basis (not just special events). Social institutions may have offices, meeting areas, food preparation or serving areas, and athletic facilities as accessory uses. | ||||||||
| Including military schools; business, trade and vocational schools (not construction equipment or large vehicles); art, music and dance schools; drivers' training (not large or CDL vehicles); institutions for higher education. | III | C | P | P | C | — | — | — |
| Facilities to house charitable or philanthropic organizations such as United Way, Red Cross, Salvation Army, as well as centers for social activities such as neighborhood, community or senior centers; auditoriums and other places for public assembly. | IV | C | C | P | — | — | — | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Public Uses | ||||||||
| Essential Services | ||||||||
| The erection, construction, alteration or maintenance by public utilities or government departments or commissions of overhead, surface or underground gas, communication, telephone, television, electrical, steam, fuel or water distribution or transmission systems, collection, supply or disposal systems including mains, drains, sewers, pipes, conduits, tunnels, wires, cables, fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, towers, poles, and other similar equipment and accessories in connection therewith, which are necessary for the furnishing of adequate service by such utilities or municipal departments for the general public health, safety, convenience, or welfare, BUT NOT INCLUDING communication towers or office buildings, substations, or structures for service equipment, or maintenance depots. | ||||||||
| Telephone, television, and electrical lines (except as noted below); sanitary sewer, storm sewer and water lines; railroad right-of-way and uses related thereto; gas and oil lines that link homes, businesses, schools and other buildings to utility and public services structures, but excluding "structures " such as telephone pedestals, cable television service boxes, and the like, so long as they do not exceed 10 sq. ft. in base building footprint and are no more than 4 ft. tall. Anything more than a pole, box and basic lines is classified as utility and public service installations. Also includes public roads and road rights-of-way. | — | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Public Buildings & Related Facilities | ||||||||
| Buildings housing public services of cities, villages, townships, counties, state and federal government, usually in offices, including publicly-owned "Utility and Public Service Installations" and "Educational and Social Institutions." | ||||||||
| Libraries, museums, township hall, county courthouse, police station, fire station, public works, schools, publicly owned tourist information centers, and other public buildings similar to and compatible with the above uses, and any publicly-owned "Utility and Public Service Installations." | IV | S | P | P | S | S | S | S |
| Trails, trail easements (motorized and non-motorized). | II | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
| Roadside parks and all other public parks and playgrounds. | II | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
| Cemetery. | III | — | — | P | — | — | — | P |
| Utility and Public Service Installations | ||||||||
| A building or structure within which a utility or transportation service deemed necessary for the public health, safety or general welfare (an essential service) is provided to the public by an entity under public franchise or ownership; including but not limited to facilities created for the generation, transmission and/or distribution of electricity, gas, steam, communications, television, and water; the collection and treatment of sewage and solid waste; and the provision of roads, rails, air or mass transportation. Accessory uses may include offices, truck and large equipment parking, fueling and maintenance. | ||||||||
| Light: Electrical substations, gas regulator stations; radio, television, cellular and microwave transmitter towers or other communication towers; satellite antennas larger than ten feet diameter. | IV | S | S | S | S | S | S | S |
| Heavy: Water and sewage treatment facilities; water towers; large scale artificially constructed stormwater retention and detention facilities; telephone exchanges; recycling collection centers; solid waste; road maintenance and other public works garages. | V | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| 345 kv or larger overhead electric transmission lines and towers constructed after the effective date of this Ordinance are prohibited in the Village of Ontonagon. Buried 345kv or larger electric transmission lines are permitted by special use permit. | — | — | — | S | — | — | — | S |
| WECS wind towers under 35 feet in height. | III | — | C | C | S | — | C | C |
| WECS towers between 35 and 80 feet in height. | III | — | C | — | S | — | C | C |
| WECS towers over 80 feet in height. | IV | — | — | — | — | — | — | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential Services Uses | ||||||||
| Institutions for Human Care and Habitation | ||||||||
| Institutions for human care include a broad spectrum of facilities for the diagnosis, treatment, care, rehabilitation or training of persons who may be developmentally dependent, ill, physically disabled, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, drug or alcohol dependent. Also includes facilities designed to meet the temporary housing needs of special populations (e.g. homeless, abused spouses, etc.). Does not include correctional facilities. See Definitions in Article 2. | ||||||||
| Nursing or convalescent homes; homes for the aged; assisted living facilities; orphanages; sanitariums; halfway houses; spouse abuse shelters; and homeless shelters. | III | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Community Residential Care Facilities | ||||||||
| Community residential care facilities provide part- or full-time shelter and specialized care for individuals in facilities or single-family dwellings. These are all state-regulated facilities. See Definitions in Article 2. | ||||||||
| Large Child/Day Care Centers with over 6 children; Child Caring Institutions; Children's Therapeutic Group Homes; Adult Foster Care Facilities, and Adult Foster Care Congregate | IV | C | P | P | — | — | C | — |
| Company-sponsored daycare on-site during hours of operation. | IV | C | P | P | — | — | C | P |
| Group Housing | ||||||||
| Group housing is characterized by the residential occupancy of a structure by a group of people who do not meet the definition of a "family" but often share a common situation. The size of the group may be larger than the average size of a household. Tenancy is usually arranged on a monthly or longer basis. It may be a form of transient lodging. There is usually a common eating area for residents. | ||||||||
| Boarding house, rooming house, fraternity or sorority. Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. Does not include prisons, other correctional facilities, community residential care facilities or institutions for human care. | III | — | S | S | — | — | — | — |
| Mobile Home Park and Manufactured Housing Community | ||||||||
| Mobile home park and manufactured housing communities. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | — |
| Multiple Family Dwellings | ||||||||
| A building or portion thereof used and designed to contain separate living quarters for three or more families on one or more levels, but which may have joint services or facilities, such as for laundry or storage. | ||||||||
| Apartment building, townhouses, and row houses, garden apartments, and condominiums when considering the entire structure (not the individual dwelling units). Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. | III | C | C | C | — | C | C | C |
| Single Family Dwelling | ||||||||
| A building containing not more than one dwelling unit used, intended or designed to be used as the home, residence or sleeping place of one-family and those under their care. | ||||||||
| Single Family dwelling, site condominium, mobile or manufactured home on an individual lot. Other housing similar to and compatible with the above housing. | II | — | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Cabins and camps for a single-family for seasonal occupancy. | I | — | — | — | P | — | — | — |
| Open Space Preservation and Cluster Developments. | III | — | — | S | S | — | S | S |
| Child Care Center/Day Care Center with fewer than 7 children; Family Child Care Homes; Group Child Care Homes; Adult Foster Care Family Home; Adult Foster Care Small and Large Group Homes; Foster Family Home; Foster Family Group Home. State Licensed Residential Facility. See Definitions in Article 2. | II | P | P | P | P | P | P | — |
| Tourist homes/bed & breakfast establishments | III | P | P | P | C | C | P | — |
| An ECHO unit (also known as mother-in-law flat) approved pursuant to Section 6.3 does not redefine a single-family dwelling as a two- family dwelling for the purposes of this Ordinance. | II | — | S | S | S | S | S | — |
| Two-Family Dwelling | ||||||||
| A building containing not more than two dwelling units, each designed and used exclusively as the residence or sleeping place of one-family. | ||||||||
| A duplex; a building with two dwellings constructed side-by-side, front-to-back, over and under, or some combination of the above. Can be new construction or modification of an existing structure provided each dwelling is separate. | II | P | P | P | — | P | P | — |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
| LUI Code | Form Districts DT3, DT2, GC | Traditional Districts R1, R2, W-MU, I | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Special Mixed Uses | ||||||||
| Planned Development | ||||||||
| A planned residential, commercial, industrial, public or semi-public land use development consisting or two or more principal uses located on a parcel of land or prescribed minimum area and approved by the Village after site plan review. A PUD may include such concepts as cluster development, planned development, community unit plan, planned residential development, and other terminology denoting zoning requirements designed to accomplish the objectives of this Ordinance through a land development project review process based on the application of site planning criteria to achieve integration of the proposed land development project with the characteristics of the project area. | ||||||||
| Single Family or multiple family developments with cluster units around common open space; mixed use developments such as golf course communities surrounded by residences; ski resorts with common lodging, detached and/or attached single-family residences; neotraditional or new urbanist developments mixing single-family homes around a traditional small town commercial area with a common public open space; research and small manufacturing facilities in a campus like setting. NOTE: Rural cluster developments are not PUDs or PDs. They are exclusively single-family residential developments permitted as a "s" use pursuant to Section 6.3. | IV* V** | — | — | S | S | — | S | S |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use. *With residential uses only. **With Mixed-Use.
TABLE 4-2. ACCESSORY USE MATRIX
| Accessory Use Matrix | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Accessory Use (subordinate to principle use on same parcel) | Form-Based Districts | Traditional Districts | Standard Reference | ||||||
| DT3 DT2 GC | R1 R2 W-MU I | ||||||||
| Amateur Radio and TV Antenna Towers | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
Section
5.2.1 | |
| Apiary | — | — | — | C | — | C | C |
Section
9.4.9 | |
| Boathouses and Hoists | — | — | — | — | — | P | — |
Section
5.3 | |
| Bus Shelter | P | P | P | C | C | C | P |
Section
9.4.2 | |
| Decks, Patios, Gazebos | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.2 | |
| Dwellings (accessory to principle dwelling) | — | S | S | S | S | S | — |
Section
9.4.1 | |
| Freestanding Flagpoles | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.2.1 | |
|
Food Stands
(temporary produce/crafts sales accessory to farm/residence) | C | C | C | C | — | C | — |
Section
9.5.1 | |
|
Garages or Carports
(residential use) | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Home Greenhouses or Aquaculture System | C | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
9.4.3 | |
| Home Occupations | C | C | C | C | C | C | C |
Section
9.4.4 | |
| Outdoor Fireplaces, Fire pits, Chimera | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 | |
|
Outdoor Display
& Sales Areas | C | P | P | — | — | C | P |
Section
9.4.5 | |
|
Outdoor Food &
Beverage Service | C | P | P | — | — | P | — |
Section
9.4.6 | |
| Outdoor Storage | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Section
5.11.2 | |
| Pole Barns | — | — | — | C | — | C | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Storage or Service Buildings or Sauna | P | P | P | P | P | P | P |
Section
5.3 & district | |
| Outdoor Swimming Pools | C | C | C | C | C | C | — |
Section
9.4.8 | |
| Shipping Containers for Storage | — | — | C | — | — | — | P | ||
| Temporary Sawmill (Commercial) | — | — | — | — | — | — | C |
Section
9.5.2 | |
Note: P = Use permitted by Right, C = Use permitted by right with conditions, S = Special Use.
