8. - Regulation of pain management clinics.
(a)
Pain management clinics shall be allowed only in the I-1 and I-2, industrial zone, and shall be prohibited as home occupations.
(b)
Pain management clinics shall be subject to the following regulations and the physician designated responsible for complying with all requirements related to registration and operation of the pain management clinic shall ensure compliance herewith as follows:
1.
Display of licenses. Any pain management clinic shall be validly registered with the State of Florida and the city and shall prominently display in a public area near its main entrance copies of; state licenses, county licenses, city licenses, and business tax receipt, and the name of the owner and designated physician responsible for compliance with state, county and city law.
2.
Controlled substances. The on-site sale, provision, or dispensing of controlled substances at a pain management clinic shall be prohibited except as is specifically set forth in applicable federal or state law.
3.
Minimum floor area. A pain management clinic shall have a total leasable floor area not less than 5,000 square feet.
4.
Parking. Any parking demand created by a pain management clinic shall not exceed the parking spaces located or allocated on site, as required by the city's parking regulations. An applicant shall be required to demonstrate to the appropriate city staff that on-site traffic and parking at clinic will be sufficient to accommodate traffic and parking demands generated by the pain management clinic, based upon a current traffic and parking study prepared by a certified professional. Traffic and parking analyses shall be predicated in part upon traffic and parking impacts from other existing pain management clinics in Florida. The source of any such information shall be provided to the city for purposes of verification. City staff shall be required to verify the information contained in the traffic and parking study with the appropriate officials of the local government where the comparable information is derived. The owner of the pain management clinic shall be responsible for ensuring that there is no queuing of vehicles in the public right-of-way.
5.
Alcoholic beverages. Alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited from being consumed or served on the premises, including in the parking areas, sidewalks, or adjacent right-of-way.
6.
No loitering. The pain management clinic shall post on at least three sides of the building stating that no loitering is allowed on the property, and shall conduct an inspection at least once every 90 minutes to ensure that there is no loitering.
7.
Separation distances. A pain management clinic and a pharmacy shall not co-locate on the same property. Furthermore, a pain management clinic shall not operate within 1,000 feet of any pharmacy, school, as the term defined in F.S. §§ 1002.01 or 1003.01, as it may be amended, day care center or home, or religious institution. Distance requirements shall be documented by the applicant and submitted to the development services department with the application. All distance requirements pertaining to pain management clinics shall be measured from the nearest point of the existing use to the nearest point of the proposed use.
8.
Operating hours. A pain management clinic may operate only Monday through Friday and only during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
9.
Personnel records. A pain management clinic shall maintain personnel records for all owners, operators, employees, and volunteers on site at the pain management clinic, and make those records available during inspection, and shall forward a copy to the city manager or his or her designee, on a quarterly basis. Personnel records shall at a minimum, contain the following information about each person:
1.
Name and title;
2.
Current home address, telephone number, and date of birth;
3.
A list of all criminal convictions (if any), whether misdemeanor or felony;
4.
A copy of a current driver's license or a government issued photo identification; and
5.
A set of fingerprints.
10.
Landlord responsibility. Any landlord who knows, or in the exercise of reasonable care should know that a pain management clinic is operating in violation of the Orange City Code, or applicable Florida law, including the rules and regulations promulgated by the Department of Health, Board of Medicine, or Board of Osteopathic Medicine, shall have the responsibility to stop or take reasonable steps to prevent the continued illegal activity on the leased premises. Landlords who lease space to a pain management clinic must expressly incorporate language into the lease or rental agreement stating that failure to comply with the Orange City Code is a material breach of the lease and shall constitute grounds for termination and eviction by the landlord.
11.
Compliance with other laws. A pain management clinic shall at all times be in compliance with all federal, state, county laws and the regulations and the Orange City Code.
(Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), 12-13-11)
Editor's note— Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), adopted Dec. 13, 2011, supplied provisions to be added to this Code but did not specify manner of codification. At the discretion of the editor, these provisions have been added as § 8.8 to read as set out herein.
8.6.1 SCHEDULE OF ZONING DISTRICT PERMUTED AND CONDITIONAL USES
* Refer to the PUD district and supplemental regulations section of chapter 8.
** Approval of permitted uses is subject to PUD rezoning, except that existing development shall not be subject to PUD rezoning and the permitted conditional uses on existing developed parcels shall comply with said uses allowed in the CG-1 zoning district.
Notes:
1.
Uses not listed are prohibited. The DSD may permit a prohibited use if the DSD determines that said use is similar to the zoning district's permitted uses.
2.
Conditional uses are subject to review and approval under chapter 3 of this code and shall also demonstrate compliance with chapter 3, section 3.7.4.
3.
Public schools shall be permitted in residential zoning districts upon approval of a planned unit development rezoning.
4.
Child care centers, houses of worship and other conditional uses shall be allowed in MH-1 common area buildings only.
5.
Outdoor storage and display that is accessory to a permitted use in the commercial and light industrial zoning districts shall be considered for approval as a conditional use and comply with the following:
a.
Located at least ten feet from front line.
b.
Located at least five feet from side and rear lot lines.
c.
Street frontage landscaping including the type, amount and location of plant material, shall be approved by the planning commission.
d.
Side and rear yards that abut residential property shall be buffered with plant material and/or solid barriers approved by the planning commission.
6.
The provisions of sections 8.6.8 and 8.7.1 shall apply. Any conditional use granted from a tourist/travel court must include a limitation of guest stays, not to exceed 90 days.
7.
Permitted commercial uses in MH-1 shall be ancillary to the operation of the mobile home park.
(Ord. No. 210, Exh. A, 8-24-04; Ord. No. 257, § 2, 12-13-05; Ord. No. 279, § 2, 10-24-06; Ord. No. 367, Exh. A, 1-13-09; Ord. No. 421, § 1(Exh. A), 7-27-10; Ord. No. 444, § 1, 1-11-11; Ord. No. 451, § 1(Exh. A), 3-8-11; Ord. No. 454, § 1, (Exh. A), 5-24-11; Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), 12-13-11; Ord. No. 581, § 2(Exh. A), 10-24-17; Ord. No. 600, § 3(Exh. A), 5-22-18; Ord. No. 653, § 4, 4-26-22; Ord. No. 683, § 4(Exh. D), 9-24-24)
8.6.2 SCHEDULE OF LOT AND BUILDING REQUIREMENTS
* Refer to the PUD district and supplemental regulation section of chapter 8.
Notes:
1.
For duplex homes in separate ownership, minimum lot width per unit shall be 37.5 feet; only one side yard per attached unit is required.
2.
The minimum front yard for lots fronting on designated arterial and collector roads shall be 50 feet.
3.
Where commercial and industrial districts adjoin R-1, R-2, R-3, MH-1 and OT districts, the minimum side and rear yard requirements shall be 35 feet.
4.
These dimensions apply to entire park and perimeter setbacks; requirements for individual mobile home spaces are presented) in subsection 5.6.5 (5.6.6) and 5.6.9 of this code.
5.
The minimum 1,200-square-foot building requirement in section 5.2.3.F. for single-family residential structures may be reduced by 20 percent where the building official finds that an existing deteriorated owner occupied single-family residential home is to be replaced by another single-family owner occupied home meeting the definition of section 2.37.F., and the residents qualify and are accepting federal and/or state (CDBG, HOME, SHIP) assistance to building their homes, due to their low-to-moderate income status as defined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.
6.
Minimum mixed use residential development project area is five acres as described in the live local overlay regulations.
7.
Additional project perimeter building setbacks and landscape buffer widths apply for projects located in industrial zoning classifications as described in the live local overlay relations.
8.
Height within one mile, as used in F.S. § 166.04151, shall mean one mile as can be traveled by human beings along the public streets of the city within the normal permitted lanes of travel from the center point of the proposed development site and shall not mean a straight-line distance as a bird might be able to travel.
9.
Qualifying Live Local Act development projects maybe granted additional density, building height or floor area ratio in accordance with F.S. § 166.04151 as it may be amended from time to time.
(Ord. No. 210, Exh. A, 8-24-04; Ord. No. 683, § 5(Exh. E), 9-24-24)
8. - Regulation of pain management clinics.
(a)
Pain management clinics shall be allowed only in the I-1 and I-2, industrial zone, and shall be prohibited as home occupations.
(b)
Pain management clinics shall be subject to the following regulations and the physician designated responsible for complying with all requirements related to registration and operation of the pain management clinic shall ensure compliance herewith as follows:
1.
Display of licenses. Any pain management clinic shall be validly registered with the State of Florida and the city and shall prominently display in a public area near its main entrance copies of; state licenses, county licenses, city licenses, and business tax receipt, and the name of the owner and designated physician responsible for compliance with state, county and city law.
2.
Controlled substances. The on-site sale, provision, or dispensing of controlled substances at a pain management clinic shall be prohibited except as is specifically set forth in applicable federal or state law.
3.
Minimum floor area. A pain management clinic shall have a total leasable floor area not less than 5,000 square feet.
4.
Parking. Any parking demand created by a pain management clinic shall not exceed the parking spaces located or allocated on site, as required by the city's parking regulations. An applicant shall be required to demonstrate to the appropriate city staff that on-site traffic and parking at clinic will be sufficient to accommodate traffic and parking demands generated by the pain management clinic, based upon a current traffic and parking study prepared by a certified professional. Traffic and parking analyses shall be predicated in part upon traffic and parking impacts from other existing pain management clinics in Florida. The source of any such information shall be provided to the city for purposes of verification. City staff shall be required to verify the information contained in the traffic and parking study with the appropriate officials of the local government where the comparable information is derived. The owner of the pain management clinic shall be responsible for ensuring that there is no queuing of vehicles in the public right-of-way.
5.
Alcoholic beverages. Alcoholic beverages shall be prohibited from being consumed or served on the premises, including in the parking areas, sidewalks, or adjacent right-of-way.
6.
No loitering. The pain management clinic shall post on at least three sides of the building stating that no loitering is allowed on the property, and shall conduct an inspection at least once every 90 minutes to ensure that there is no loitering.
7.
Separation distances. A pain management clinic and a pharmacy shall not co-locate on the same property. Furthermore, a pain management clinic shall not operate within 1,000 feet of any pharmacy, school, as the term defined in F.S. §§ 1002.01 or 1003.01, as it may be amended, day care center or home, or religious institution. Distance requirements shall be documented by the applicant and submitted to the development services department with the application. All distance requirements pertaining to pain management clinics shall be measured from the nearest point of the existing use to the nearest point of the proposed use.
8.
Operating hours. A pain management clinic may operate only Monday through Friday and only during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
9.
Personnel records. A pain management clinic shall maintain personnel records for all owners, operators, employees, and volunteers on site at the pain management clinic, and make those records available during inspection, and shall forward a copy to the city manager or his or her designee, on a quarterly basis. Personnel records shall at a minimum, contain the following information about each person:
1.
Name and title;
2.
Current home address, telephone number, and date of birth;
3.
A list of all criminal convictions (if any), whether misdemeanor or felony;
4.
A copy of a current driver's license or a government issued photo identification; and
5.
A set of fingerprints.
10.
Landlord responsibility. Any landlord who knows, or in the exercise of reasonable care should know that a pain management clinic is operating in violation of the Orange City Code, or applicable Florida law, including the rules and regulations promulgated by the Department of Health, Board of Medicine, or Board of Osteopathic Medicine, shall have the responsibility to stop or take reasonable steps to prevent the continued illegal activity on the leased premises. Landlords who lease space to a pain management clinic must expressly incorporate language into the lease or rental agreement stating that failure to comply with the Orange City Code is a material breach of the lease and shall constitute grounds for termination and eviction by the landlord.
11.
Compliance with other laws. A pain management clinic shall at all times be in compliance with all federal, state, county laws and the regulations and the Orange City Code.
(Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), 12-13-11)
Editor's note— Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), adopted Dec. 13, 2011, supplied provisions to be added to this Code but did not specify manner of codification. At the discretion of the editor, these provisions have been added as § 8.8 to read as set out herein.
8.6.1 SCHEDULE OF ZONING DISTRICT PERMUTED AND CONDITIONAL USES
* Refer to the PUD district and supplemental regulations section of chapter 8.
** Approval of permitted uses is subject to PUD rezoning, except that existing development shall not be subject to PUD rezoning and the permitted conditional uses on existing developed parcels shall comply with said uses allowed in the CG-1 zoning district.
Notes:
1.
Uses not listed are prohibited. The DSD may permit a prohibited use if the DSD determines that said use is similar to the zoning district's permitted uses.
2.
Conditional uses are subject to review and approval under chapter 3 of this code and shall also demonstrate compliance with chapter 3, section 3.7.4.
3.
Public schools shall be permitted in residential zoning districts upon approval of a planned unit development rezoning.
4.
Child care centers, houses of worship and other conditional uses shall be allowed in MH-1 common area buildings only.
5.
Outdoor storage and display that is accessory to a permitted use in the commercial and light industrial zoning districts shall be considered for approval as a conditional use and comply with the following:
a.
Located at least ten feet from front line.
b.
Located at least five feet from side and rear lot lines.
c.
Street frontage landscaping including the type, amount and location of plant material, shall be approved by the planning commission.
d.
Side and rear yards that abut residential property shall be buffered with plant material and/or solid barriers approved by the planning commission.
6.
The provisions of sections 8.6.8 and 8.7.1 shall apply. Any conditional use granted from a tourist/travel court must include a limitation of guest stays, not to exceed 90 days.
7.
Permitted commercial uses in MH-1 shall be ancillary to the operation of the mobile home park.
(Ord. No. 210, Exh. A, 8-24-04; Ord. No. 257, § 2, 12-13-05; Ord. No. 279, § 2, 10-24-06; Ord. No. 367, Exh. A, 1-13-09; Ord. No. 421, § 1(Exh. A), 7-27-10; Ord. No. 444, § 1, 1-11-11; Ord. No. 451, § 1(Exh. A), 3-8-11; Ord. No. 454, § 1, (Exh. A), 5-24-11; Ord. No. 469, § 1(Exh. A), 12-13-11; Ord. No. 581, § 2(Exh. A), 10-24-17; Ord. No. 600, § 3(Exh. A), 5-22-18; Ord. No. 653, § 4, 4-26-22; Ord. No. 683, § 4(Exh. D), 9-24-24)
8.6.2 SCHEDULE OF LOT AND BUILDING REQUIREMENTS
* Refer to the PUD district and supplemental regulation section of chapter 8.
Notes:
1.
For duplex homes in separate ownership, minimum lot width per unit shall be 37.5 feet; only one side yard per attached unit is required.
2.
The minimum front yard for lots fronting on designated arterial and collector roads shall be 50 feet.
3.
Where commercial and industrial districts adjoin R-1, R-2, R-3, MH-1 and OT districts, the minimum side and rear yard requirements shall be 35 feet.
4.
These dimensions apply to entire park and perimeter setbacks; requirements for individual mobile home spaces are presented) in subsection 5.6.5 (5.6.6) and 5.6.9 of this code.
5.
The minimum 1,200-square-foot building requirement in section 5.2.3.F. for single-family residential structures may be reduced by 20 percent where the building official finds that an existing deteriorated owner occupied single-family residential home is to be replaced by another single-family owner occupied home meeting the definition of section 2.37.F., and the residents qualify and are accepting federal and/or state (CDBG, HOME, SHIP) assistance to building their homes, due to their low-to-moderate income status as defined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.
6.
Minimum mixed use residential development project area is five acres as described in the live local overlay regulations.
7.
Additional project perimeter building setbacks and landscape buffer widths apply for projects located in industrial zoning classifications as described in the live local overlay relations.
8.
Height within one mile, as used in F.S. § 166.04151, shall mean one mile as can be traveled by human beings along the public streets of the city within the normal permitted lanes of travel from the center point of the proposed development site and shall not mean a straight-line distance as a bird might be able to travel.
9.
Qualifying Live Local Act development projects maybe granted additional density, building height or floor area ratio in accordance with F.S. § 166.04151 as it may be amended from time to time.
(Ord. No. 210, Exh. A, 8-24-04; Ord. No. 683, § 5(Exh. E), 9-24-24)