A residential building designed to accommodate up to four (4) primary or accessory dwelling units in a neighborhood or suburban setting. Units are arranged to maintain an outward design and appearance as a detached house.

A dwelling unit, either in a detached accessory structure, or included within a principal structure, that is located on the same lot as a detached house and is incidental to the principal use of the lot for a principal dwelling. Examples include a garage apartment, basement apartment or second-level/attic apartment.

A grouping of small-scale apartment buildings in a common development arranged around an internal system of streets/internal access, walkways and common open space.

A residential building designed for one (1) primary dwelling unit in a neighborhood, suburban setting. Variants of this type are based primarily on lot size and context.

A residential building designed to accommodate two (2) primary dwelling units in a neighborhood or suburban setting. Duplex units share a single common wall or floor/ceiling, with an outward design and appearance as a detached house. A duplex may be on a single lot, or it may be platted as separate lots along the common wall line subject to platting restrictions.

A residential use in a building designed primarily for street level retail, service or employment uses, and where dwelling units are accommodated on upper stories, or otherwise separated from the principal commercial function of the building.

A multi-unit residential building designed for three (3) to eight (8) dwelling units within an urban and sometimes suburban context. Row houses abut one another sharing an adjoined party wall. These units are conjoined, however, each unit has its own private entry. Units may be on a single lot subject to common ownership restrictions or platted on separate lots along the common wall subject to platting restrictions.

A small scale, multi-unit residential building designed on a small or moderate-sized lot in a compact walkable neighborhood or mixed-use setting. The building is accessed by a common lobby entrance at building frontage, and arranged to integrate into the block structure of a neighborhood.

Places of public assembly designed and located to serve community or civic needs of the City or region and typically designed for one thousand (1,000) or more. Examples include an auditorium, large event hall or major worship hall.

Places of public assembly designed and located to serve community or civic needs of a broad vicinity with regular or periodic organized services or events, and typically designed for five hundred one (501) to one thousand (1,000) people. Examples include a community center, event hall or large religious facility.

Places of public assembly designed and located to serve community or civic needs for residents of nearby neighborhood(s) with regular or periodic organized services or events, and typically designed for no more than 250 people at maximum occupancy. Examples include neighborhood association clubhouses, meeting hall, or small religious facility.

Places of public assembly designed and located to serve community or civic needs of neighborhood in the vicinity with regular or periodic organized services or events, and typically designed for two hundred fifty (250) to five hundred (500) people. Examples include a small event hall or moderate religious facility.

A civic use offering education, arts and cultural materials or attractions for the general public, including exhibits and events; or offering administrative, social, tourism, or charitable services to the general public. Examples include museums, libraries, public safety, post office or recreation centers.

A large public or private institution for primary or secondary education and typically serving more than six hundred (600) students on more than ten (10) acres and targeted to the broad vicinity, including neighborhoods beyond one (1) mile.

A public or private institution for a wide variety of academic, vocational, or professional training and education services, but which provides services in a more mixed-use or commercial setting utilizing sites and buildings within that context.

A small public or private institution for primary or secondary education and typically serving up to six hundred (600) students on less than ten (10) acres, primarily targeted to neighborhoods within one (1) mile. Special purpose schools that have a larger target area but are designed and scaled to perform similarly to a neighborhood school may be included in this type.

Areas preserved as primarily open land, except for accessory structures, and designed to serve a specific urban design function for natural, ecological, aesthetic, recreational or formal gathering purposes. (See Section 404.020 for more specific types.)

A facility licensed by the Department to acquire, process, package, store on-site or off-site, sell, transport to or from, and deliver marijuana, marijuana seeds, marijuana vegetative cuttings (also known as "clones"), marijuana-infused products, and drug paraphernalia used to administer marijuana to a qualifying patient or primary caregiver, as those terms are defined in Section 260.010 of the City Code, or to a consumer, anywhere on the licensed property or to any address as directed by the patient, primary caregiver, or consumer and consistent with the limitations of Chapter 260 of the City Code, and as otherwise allowed by law. Comprehensive marijuana dispensary facilities may receive transaction orders at the dispensary directly from the consumer in person, by phone, or via the internet, including from a third party. A comprehensive marijuana dispensary facility need not segregate or account for its marijuana products as either non-medical marijuana or medical marijuana, but shall collect all appropriate tangible personal property sales tax for each sale and provided for by general or local law. A comprehensive marijuana dispensary facility's authority to process marijuana shall include the creation of prerolls.

A person who is at least twenty-one (21) years of age.

A retail use engaged in the sale of fuel and other convenience goods to the general public, and may include accessory repair or maintenance services. The use is limited to no more than sixteen (16) fueling stations and no more than four (4) garage service bays. Examples include a small convenience center or large gas station.

A retail use engaged in the sale of fuel and other convenience goods to the general public, and may include accessory repair or maintenance services. The use is limited to no more than four (4) fueling stations and no more than two (2) garage service bays. Examples include a small, neighborhood gas and service station.

A retail use engaged in the sale of fuel and other convenience goods to the general public, and may include accessory repair or maintenance services. The use may include more than sixteen (16) fueling stations. Examples include large convenience stores, gas stations or truck stops and travel centers.

A retail use selling food and produce or specialty food products for household consumption in a small-scale format under five thousand (5,000) square feet. Examples include a corner market, butcher shop, produce stand or similar food store.

A retail use selling food, produce and other household products for household consumption in a small-scale format at least six thousand (6,000) but less than forty thousand (40,000) square feet. Examples include a small grocery store that may serve as the anchor to a small-scale walkable center.

A retail use selling food, produce and household products for household consumption in a large-scale format, at least forty thousand (40,000) square feet. Examples include a large-format grocery or supermarket, or a similar function housed within a larger warehouse retail store.

A medical marijuana dispensary facility, a comprehensive marijuana dispensary facility, or a micro-business as those terms are defined herein or in Art. XIV of the Missouri Constitution.

A facility licensed by the Department, to acquire, store, sell, transport, and deliver marijuana, marijuana-infused products, and drug paraphernalia used to administer marijuana as provided for in this Section to a qualifying patient, a primary caregiver, as those terms are defined in Section 260.010 of the City Code, or another medical marijuana dispensary facility.

A retail use selling merchandise that can only be displayed or permanently stored outside, and where these sales are a primary and routine source of business. Examples include a nursery, lumberyard, machine or equipment sales or rentals, or vehicle sales or rentals.

The limited accessory display of merchandise on a sidewalk or an exterior private area of a site associated with the otherwise permitted non-residential use. The display is further limited by the following: 1) it only occurs during business hours; 2) all components of the sale are removed from the site and brought indoors during non-business hours; and 3) is limited to sales or events lasting no more than one (1) week with at least four (4) weeks between consecutive events. Examples include a sidewalk sale or farm truck/produce stand.

A food and beverage retail use where the primary portion of the business and premises is for consumption of alcohol and entertainment.

A food and beverage retail use where a portion of a facility relates to dispensing products or services to patrons who remain in vehicles; may include a window, driving lane, outside menu boards, and other interior or exterior features and equipment dedicated for this purpose.

A food and beverage retail use that typically includes seating for one hundred (100) or more patrons and may include accessory off-premises consumption through carry-out or drive-through services, and may also include limited areas dedicated to consumption of alcoholic beverages and/or accessory indoor entertainment.

A small-scale food and beverage retail use that typically includes seating for under one hundred (100) patrons and may include accessory off-premises consumption through carry-out services.

A food and beverage retail use where beer, wine, alcohol or similar beverage is brewed and fermented on the premises, includes tasting or consumption on the premises, and is packaged for retail sales and distribution for consumption off of the premises. Production is limited to ten thousand (10,000) barrels per year for beer, fifteen thousand (15,000) gallons per year for alcohol, and two thousand (2,000) barrels per year for wine.

A food and beverage retail use that utilizes any motorized or non-motorized vehicle, trailer, or other device designed to be small-scale and portable and not permanently attached to the ground for preparing and selling food and beverages for on- or off-premises consumption.

A retail use at least eight thousand (8,000) but less than fifty thousand (50,000) square feet.

A large-scale retail use at least fifty thousand (50,000) but less than one hundred thousand (100,000) square feet.

A small-scale retail use less than two thousand five hundred (2,500) square feet.

A retail use where the primary business is associated with merchandise that can only be displayed permanently and year round out-of-doors. Examples include a nursery, a lumberyard, or a vehicle or equipment sales.

The accessory display and sale of merchandise on an exterior private area of a site associated with an otherwise permitted non-residential use, where merchandise may be kept outdoors or where a portion of the site or area is designed and dedicated to facilities to support the display and sale. Examples include a garden center, nursery, or holiday event sale associated with general retail uses.

A small-scale retail use at least three thousand five hundred (3,500) but less than eight thousand (8,000) square feet.

A large scale retail use at least one hundred thousand (100,000) square feet.

A service use for the medical care of small domestic animals where outdoor pens or kennels are only used for exercise and recreational purposes, and no animals are kept outside. Examples include large veterinary offices, large grooming facilities, animal hospitals, commercial kennels.

A service use for the medical care of small domestic animals where treatment rooms, cages or pens are completely enclosed and soundproof, and where any boarding of animals is accessory to the principal use, and where the gross leasable area is under two thousand five hundred (2,500) square feet. Examples include a small veterinary office, small pet day care or grooming facility.

A lodging use in a residential building type that has up to five (5) guest rooms and a resident manager for accessory meals, operations and cleaning services.

A lodging use in a large commercial building or complex designed for more than 20 guest rooms, as well as associated restaurant, event and conference services.

A lodging use in a small commercial building that accommodates up to 20 rooms which may include limited accessory services such as a small restaurant or lounge.

An employment use focusing on the administrative and management aspects of business or professional services, typically does not have a high rate of exchange with the general public, consumers, or patrons, but may involve regular interaction with clients or other business activities. This use type is broken into the following sub-classes based on scale and intensity.

A service use providing daily or regularly scheduled activities for entertainment, instruction or exercise inside a building and open to the general public or through membership. This use type is broken into the following sub-classes based on scale and intensity:

A service use providing daily or regularly scheduled activities for entertainment, recreation or exercise outside and open to the general public or through membership. This use includes accessory buildings for the transaction of business and accessory indoor services. This type is broken into major and minor based on the scale and intensity of the use.

A facility providing long-term care, health services and residency that admits residents on medical referral, and where medical, behavioral and rehabilitative care is necessary beyond normal business hours. Examples include nursing homes, hospice home, or other similar care facilities.

A facility offering short- or long-term care for individuals residing on the site that need a high degree of services or monitoring, and where full-time staff are present on the premises at all times, and where the building(s) and site design emphasize the institutional function, secondary to the residential accommodations. Examples include treatment centers, homeless shelters, or other facilities with a high intensity of care or supervision.

A facility providing residential living, social programs and limited health care services for residents, where the social and health care services are accessory to the building(s) and site design emphasizing household living, where the social programs and health care services are limited accessory elements in terms of the function and extent, and where dedicated staff are present primarily during normal business hours. Examples include group homes or co-housing, retirement village, independent living or assisted living apartment communities.

A service use providing professional or individual services and where frequent interaction with the general public, consumers or patrons occurs on the premises. This use type is broken into the following sub-classes based on scale and intensity:

A service use engaged in equipment and motor vehicle maintenance and repair services, and accessory retail sale of supplies and accessories, that involves four (4) or more vehicle service bays, where all work and storage of equipment and supplies occurs indoors, but where on-site or overnight storage of vehicles may involve nine (9) or more cars on the lot. Examples include large mechanic shop, lubricant center, tire store, auto glass installation or audio or alarm installation or an auto body shop where the likelihood of overnight storage, outdoor storage and overnight or multi-day drop off is more likely.

A service use engaged in the maintenance and repair of motor vehicles, commercial vehicles or heavy equipment, and accessory retail sale of supplies and accessories, that is likely to involve larger outdoor storage areas for vehicles and supplies, and where larger multi-bay garages or warehouses are needed to conduct services.

A service use engaged in motor vehicle maintenance and repair services, and accessory retail sale of supplies and accessories, but limited to small-scale operations that involve no more than three (3) vehicle service bays, and where all work and storage of equipment and supplies occurs indoors, and where on-site or overnight storage of vehicles is limited to no more than eight (8) cars on the lot. Examples include a small neighborhood mechanic shop, lubricant center, tire store, auto glass installation or audio or alarm installation.

A facility licensed by the Department to acquire, cultivate, process, package, store on-site or off-site, transport to or from, and sell marijuana, marijuana seeds, marijuana vegetative cuttings (also known as "clones") to a marijuana dispensary, a marijuana testing facility, or a comprehensive marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility. A comprehensive marijuana cultivation facility need not segregate or account for its marijuana products as either non-medical marijuana or medical marijuana. A comprehensive marijuana cultivation facility's authority to process marijuana shall include the creation of prerolls, but shall not include the manufacture of marijuana-infused products.

A facility licensed by the Department to acquire, process, package, store, manufacture, transport to or from a marijuana dispensary or a marijuana testing facility, and sell marijuana-infused products, prerolls, and infused prerolls to a marijuana dispensary, a marijuana testing facility, or another comprehensive marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility. A comprehensive marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility need not segregate or account for its marijuana products as either non-medical marijuana or medical marijuana.

A small-scale industrial use where activities produce little or no by-products, such as smoke, odor, dust or noise, discernible from outside of the building, where deliveries and distribution are made by general consumer delivery services requiring no special large truck access, and where products are made available for purchase or viewing to the general public. Uses typically occupy buildings or spaces under five thousand (5,000) square feet of gross leasable area. Examples include artists' studios, small wood or metal shops, craft manufacturing, small bakery, or other similar small-scale assembly of finished products.

An industrial use where by-products, such as noise, dust, smoke or odor, are produced, but are mitigated to limit impacts beyond the property boundary. Outside storage and activities may be necessary, and distribution and delivery needs involve frequent or large truck access. Examples include large-scale manufacturing or fabrication plants, food production and manufacturing plants, metal fabrication plants, chemical laboratories or other similar high-intensity manufacturing or distribution operations.

An industrial use capable of producing significant by-products, such as noise, dust, smoke or odor, beyond the building or site, or where hazardous materials may be stored, used or produced as a typical part of the business, and distribution involves heavy truck, freight and machinery access. Examples include chemical, wood or metal storage and production, pressing and dying plants, asphalt or cement production, animal processing or other heavy or hazardous manufacturing operations.

An industrial use where little or no by-products, such as smoke, odor, dust or noise, are discernible from outside of the building, and where distribution and delivery needs occur through light to moderate commercial truck access. Examples include research labs or facilities, small equipment or commodity assembly, warehousing or wholesaling of consumer products, commercial bakery, non-retail laundry services, or similar businesses that provide products for support of other businesses.[2]

A facility certified by the State of Missouri to acquire, test, certify, and transport marijuana.

A facility certified by the State to transport marijuana to a qualifying patient or a primary caregiver, as those terms are defined in Section 260.010 of the City Code, or to a medical marijuana cultivation facility, a comprehensive marijuana cultivation facility, a medical marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility, a comprehensive marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility, a marijuana dispensary, a marijuana testing facility, or another marijuana transportation facility.

A facility licensed by the Department, to acquire, cultivate, process, store, transport, and sell marijuana to a medical marijuana dispensary facility, marijuana testing facility, or to a medical marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility and shall also mean a comprehensive marijuana cultivation facility, as that term is defined in Article XIV of the Missouri Constitution.

A facility licensed by the Department, to acquire, store, manufacture, transport, and sell marijuana-infused products to a medical marijuana dispensary facility, a marijuana testing facility, or another medical marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility.

Storage of commercial products inside a large building where regular shipments and distribution will occur by commercial vehicles. Examples include large warehouses, or distribution and processing centers, and mini-warehouses where all storage areas including those leased or rented to individual customers are accessed from outside the storage buildings.

Storage of consumer products or small-scale commercial products inside a small commercial building where only ordinary traffic and little or no truck traffic occurs. Examples include mini-warehouses where all storage areas including those leased or rented to individual customers are accessed from inside the principal building.

Storage of consumer commercial products or large-scale machinery on an outdoor lot. Examples include contractor's yard, mini-storage warehouses, boat or RV storage, towing service storage yard, or similar large-scale storage lots and facilities.

An outdoor storage use where discarded or inoperable items are stored for sale, salvage or further processing as waste or other by-products.[3]