Paxtang, PA Zoning Ordinance

	Table 11-1 Overlay Zoning Districts
	§ 425-51	Airport Overlay Zoning District (APO)
	§ 425-52	Floodplain Overlay Zoning District (FPO)
	§ 425-53	Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District (DCSO)

[1]

Editor's Note: Figure 11.1 is attached to this chapter.

Application. The regulations, standards and guidelines contained in this section shall apply to applications for new development activity, specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment within the Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District of Paxtang Borough, unless otherwise noted in this chapter.

Purpose and intent. The purpose of the Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District is to:

(1)

Protect and enhance the development patterns and characteristics of well established neighborhoods and other important character areas in Paxtang Borough by accommodating applications for new development activity, specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment that are consistent and compatible with the character and scale of the established development patterns and distinctive features of the neighborhoods and other important character areas via the development compatibility design guidelines and standards set forth in this section below.

(2)

Address the purposes, objectives and standards of Article VII-A of the MPC.

(3)

Provide a manual of written and graphic design guidelines to assist applicants in the preparation of proposals for new development activity specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment in accordance with Section 708-A of the MPC.[1]

[1]

Editor's Note: See 53 P.S. § 10708-A.

Boundaries. The boundaries of the Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District are hereby established as shown on the Borough of Paxtang, Dauphin County, PA: Zoning Map listed in Article III of this chapter relating to the Zoning Map.

Permitted uses. Proposals for applications for new development activity, specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment, shall be permitted in accordance with the regulations of the applicable underlying or base zoning district, provided that all such uses, activities and/or development shall be undertaken in compliance with the development compatibility design guidelines and standards set forth in this section below.

Application of development compatibility design guidelines and standards. The development compatibility design guidelines and standards are enabled by Section 708-A of the MPC as the manual of written and graphic design guidelines.

(1)

These development compatibly design guidelines and standards provide the Borough officials, residents, business owners, developers, builder, and other interested parties with a written and visual set of compatibility design standards and characteristics prevalent in and important to the protecting and enhancing of the established development patterns and features of neighborhoods and important character areas in Paxtang Borough.

(2)

These design guidelines and standards provide the desired direction for applications for new development , specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment within neighborhoods and other important character areas in Paxtang Borough to ensure consistency and compatibility between new development, including new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment, and established building and development types, styles and, patterns.

(3)

In addition to the general building and land requirements set forth elsewhere in this chapter, proposals for development shall be consistent with the compatibility design standards and guidelines set forth in this section. If a design guideline or standard is not specifically indicated in these compatibility design guidelines and standards, refer to the most recent version of the Paxtang Borough Comprehensive Plan and/or other applicable plans adopted by Paxtang Borough, for additional information.

(4)

These compatibility design guidelines and standards highlight important design characteristics relating to buildings and land development via written standards and visual images which are intended to provide guidance and inspiration for implementing the desired design concepts set forth in the most recent version of the Paxtang Borough Comprehensive Plan and/or other applicable plans adopted by Paxtang Borough. The images and visual examples of these design guidelines and standards are provided for general illustrative purposes only and shall not be construed to be operative language of the chapter. The written standards of these design guidelines and standards shall take precedence over the images and visual examples, and therefore govern.

(5)

Applications for zoning and/or building permits.

(a)

Limited applicability and compliance. The applicability of specific development compatibility design guidelines and standards are limited only to those specific guidelines and standards relating to and affecting the specific building and development features proposed, listed on, and applied for as part of a zoning and/or building permit application.

[1]

Example 1: If an applicant for a zoning/building permit proposes to only enclose a front porch on an existing one-story building used for a single-family residential dwelling and which is located on a block and surrounded by three-story buildings, the only development compatibility design guidelines and standards that would apply would be limited to front porch enclosures only.

[2]

Example 2: If an applicant for a zoning/building permit proposes to construct a new building to be used for a medical office on a vacant lot located on a block and surrounded by three-story buildings, then the development compatibility design guidelines and standards that would apply would include and not be limited to: building setbacks; building height; building orientation; building facades; building roofs; building footprint; lot access and parking; nonresidential uses within an enclosed building; refuse and servicing facilities; and hours of operation.

(b)

In addition to the information required in Article XVII of this chapter, applications for new development activity, specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment in the Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District, shall be submitted with the following information unless the Zoning Officer determines such information is unnecessary to determine compliance with this section:

[1]

A complete set of calculations (e.g., required building setbacks, building heights, lot access, etc.) used to determine and demonstrate compliance with all applicable standards set forth in this section below and the applicable underlying or base zoning district in which it is situated.

[2]

A schematic architectural drawing of the principal building's proposed front facade(s).

(6)

Development compatibility design guidelines and standards. Specific building and development compatibly design guidelines and standards shall apply to the following features:

(a)

Front building setback.

(b)

Building height.

(c)

Building orientation.

(d)

Building facade.

(e)

Building roof.

(f)

Reuse of existing or formerly residential building.

(g)

Building footprint.

(h)

Fire escape.

(i)

Lot access and parking.

(j)

Residential garage location and design.

(k)

Nonresidential uses within an enclosed building.

(7)

If new development activity, specifically including but not limited to new uses, replacement, infill and redevelopment in the Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District cannot to the maximum extent feasible be designed in accordance with the applicable standards in this section, the applicant shall demonstrate by credible evidence that the new development cannot to the maximum extent feasible be designed due to structural limitations of the building(s) and structure(s) and/or physical limitations and constraints of the lot. Persons aggrieved by the Zoning Officer's determination may appeal to the Zoning Hearing Board in accordance with Article XVII of this chapter relating to the Zoning Hearing Board.

Front building setback.

(1)

Front building setbacks on the lot proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the distance that the front of the principal building is set back from the street right-of-way shall be similar to the distances between an existing principal building and the street right-of-way on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Identify the existing principal building on each lot abutting the lot proposed for development.

(b)

Calculate the distances that the existing principal buildings are set back from the street rights-of-way line(s) on the abutting lots.

[1]

If an abutting lot is vacant, the required building setback of the abutting vacant lot shall be assumed to be the front building setback standards required in the applicable underlying or zoning district in which it is situated.

[2]

For corner lots, the standards set forth in this subsection shall be calculated using each abutting lot, which includes those abutting lots having frontage on and the existing principal buildings oriented toward the intersecting street.

(c)

The front building setback for the building on the lot proposed for development shall be no closer toward (minimum) and no farther away from (maximum) the street right-of-way than the front building line of existing buildings on abutting lots, unless all buildings on the abutting lots have the same building setback distance.

[1]

Covered front porches shall be permitted to fulfill this requirement.

(d)

No building shall extend into any street right-of-way.

(3)

Front building setback graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.2, Compatible Front Building Setback: New Replacement Building - Carlisle, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.3, Compatible Front Building Setback: New Replacement Building - Mechanicsburg, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.4, Incompatible Front Building Setback: New Infill Building - Sewickley, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.5, Compatible Front Building Setback: New Infill Building - Shiremanstown, PA.

(e)

Figure 11.6, Typical Front Setback Conditions.

	Example 1: Front Setback Calculation for Lot B.
	Lot A and Lot C abut Lot B
		Lot A front setback = 0 feet
		Lot C front setback = 0 feet
	Since Lot A (0 feet) and Lot C (0 feet) have the same front setback, then Lot B shall have the same front setback (0 feet)
	Front building setback for Lot B = 0 feet

	Example 2: Front Setback Calculation for Lot E.
	Lot D and Lot F abut Lot E
		Lot D front setback = 10 feet
		Lot F front setback = 15 feet
	Since Lot D (10 feet) and F (15 feet) have different front setbacks, then Lot E shall be no closer than 10 feet (minimum) and no further than 15 feet (maximum) from the street right-of-way.
	Front building setback for Lot E = 10 feet minimum and 15 feet maximum

Building height.

(1)

Roof heights, cornice lines, eaves, parapets and porches of the principal building on the lot proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the height of the principal building shall be similar to those principal building heights (in stories and/or feet) for existing principal buildings on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Identify the existing principal building on each lot abutting the lot proposed for development.

(b)

Calculate the average number of stories and/or feet of the heights of the existing principal buildings on the abutting lots.

[1]

If an abutting lot is vacant, the number of stories for an abutting vacant lot shall be assumed to be one story, unless the building height standards defined in the applicable underlying or base zoning district in which it is situated have a different minimum building height, in which case, the number of stories shall be that required by the applicable underlying or base zoning district.

[2]

[3]

When determination of the number of stories and/or feet results in a requirement of a fraction, any fraction up to and including 1/2 may be disregarded, and fractions over 1/2 shall be interpreted as one story or one foot, as applicable.

[4]

The height of the principal building shall not have less stories and/or height in feet than the shortest principal building on the abutting lots, and shall not have more stories and/or height in feet than the tallest existing building on abutting lots.

(3)

Building height graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.7, Compatible Building Height: New Infill Building - Lemoyne, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.8, Compatible Building Height: New Redevelopment Buildings - Harrisburg, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.9, Incompatible Building Height: New Infill Building - Dallas, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.10, Compatible Building Height: New Replacement Building - West Chester, PA.

Building orientation.

(1)

Principal building orientation on the lot proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant orientation and character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

Unless otherwise noted in this section, for a lot proposed for development, the orientation and location of the main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows for the principal building shall be similar to the orientation and location of the main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows on existing principal buildings on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Interior lots. Principal buildings shall have their primary front facades, provided with a main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows, oriented toward and facing the public street, excluding alleys.

(b)

Corner lots. Principal buildings on lots abutting more than one public street shall have their primary front facades, provided with a main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows, oriented towards and facing (in order of preference):

[1]

The corner; or

[2]

The street, excluding alleys, upon which the majority of the principal buildings on the adjacent lots are oriented towards.

(c)

Lots abutting Derry Street or Paxtang Avenue. Principal buildings on lots abutting Derry Street and/or Paxtang Avenue shall have their primary front facades, provided with a main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows, oriented toward and facing Derry Street and/or Paxtang Avenue in accordance with the following standard:

[1]

[2]

Corner lots. Principal buildings on lots fronting on more than one public street shall have their primary front facades, provided with a main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows, oriented towards and facing (in order of preference):

[a]

Both Derry Street and Paxtang Avenue and the intersecting street, excluding alleys; or

[b]

The corner with one entrance located at and oriented toward the corner with an appropriate building feature or detail, such as a covered front porch, chamfered corner, turret, canopy or other similar building feature.

(d)

In the event that a principal building's main or everyday front entrance is not located on the building facade facing the public street, excluding alleys, said facade should be designed to appear to have a main or everyday front entrance, doors, porches, stoops and/or windows, and other architectural details similar to those found on the actual main entrance.

(3)

Building orientation graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.11, Compatible Building Orientation: New Redevelopment Buildings - Pittsburgh, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.12, Compatible Building Orientation: New Replacement Building - Harrisburg, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.13, Incompatible Building Orientation: New Infill Building - New Cumberland, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.14, Compatible Building Orientation: New Infill Building - Sewickely, PA.

Building facade.

(1)

Building facades on the lot proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the facade of principal building shall be similar to those building facades for existing principal buildings on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Blank walls on building facades shall not be permitted.

[1]

A minimum of 50% of the first floor of a new building's facade(s) shall include some combination of the main or everyday entrance, windows, porches, stoops and overhangs, and/or balconies. Door frames and window frames and shutters shall be permitted to fulfill this requirement.

[2]

Glass shall have a minimum light transmittance of 70%. Stained, ornamental or privacy glass is exempted.

(b)

Where a new principal building is proposed to have a facade greater than 45 feet in width, such facade shall incorporate recesses, projections, different facade materials, colors and/or designs, and/or different rooflines and roof pitches, to reduce the effect of a monotonous blank wall appearance.

[1]

In the DT Zoning District, all facades of new principal buildings shall have their main or everyday front entrance accentuated and provided with some weather protection. Permitted entrance types include: recessed or protruding covered porch, canopy, awning, portico or overhang.

(c)

In the mixed use districts, where a new principal building is proposed at least 75% of the facade shall be located on the required front building setback line. Covered front porches shall be permitted to fulfill this requirement.

(3)

Building facade graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.15, Compatible Building Facade: New Replacement Building - Carlisle, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.16, Compatible Building Facade: New Replacement Buildings - Carlisle, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.17, Incompatible Building Facade: New Replacement Building - Mechanicsburg, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.18, Compatible Building Facade: New Buildings - Mt. Joy, PA.

Building roof.

(1)

Principal building roofs on lots proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the roof of the principal building shall be similar to those building roofs for existing principal buildings on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Principal buildings in residential districts shall have a pitched roof with a conventional slope or steep slope of no less than 4/12.

(b)

Principal buildings in the PAC, TN and MNB Zoning Districts shall have a pitched roof with a conventional slope or steep slope of no less than 6/12.

(c)

Principal buildings in the DT Zoning District may have a flat roof, but if a pitched roof is proposed, then the pitched roof shall have a conventional slope or steep slope of no less than 6/12.

(3)

Building roof graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.19, Compatible Building Roof: New Replacement Building - Lemoyne, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.20, Compatible Building Roof: New Infill Building - Mechanicsburg, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.21, Incompatible Building Roof: New Building - Dallas, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.22, Compatible Building Roof: New Infill Building - Mechanicsburg, PA.

Reuse of existing or formerly residential building.

(1)

Modification of existing or formerly residential building.

(a)

In addition to other standards of this chapter, for the reuse of existing or formerly residential buildings for all permitted nonresidential-use, multifamily-dwelling-use and mixed-use establishments, the existing or formerly residential building shall maintain an exterior appearance that resembles and is compatible with any existing residential dwellings and residential buildings in the neighborhood. No modifications or alterations to the external appearance of building facades which would alter its existing or formerly residential character shall be permitted, except for permitted signs, front porch enclosures, provided for in this subsection below, fire and safety requirements, etc.

[1]

Building modifications shall occur to the rear and/or nonpublic street, excluding alleys, side of the existing principal building.

(b)

Covered front porch enclosures. Front porch enclosures shall comply with the following standards:

[1]

The applicant shall demonstrate that expansion to the rear and/or side of the existing principal building, including enclosing any side and rear porches, is not feasible.

[2]

Front porch enclosures shall be limited to the existing front porch footprint.

[3]

Front porch enclosures shall include the use of glass or screens that leave intact the original elements of the porch including: the percentage of open area (including windows and doors) to percentage of structural area (solid wall space), as well as the railings, transoms, columns and roof.

[4]

Front porch enclosures shall include the use of materials and colors that are consistent and compatible with the principal building.

[5]

Multiple-story front porch enclosures shall not be permitted.

(2)

Modification of existing or formerly residential building graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.23, Compatible Modification of Existing or Formerly Residential Building - Lock Haven, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.24, Compatible Modification of Existing or Formerly Residential Building - Ephrata, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.25, Incompatible Modification of Existing or Formerly Residential Building - Shiremanstown, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.26, Compatible Modification of Existing or Formerly Residential Building - Selinsgrove, PA.

(3)

Covered front porch enclosures graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.27, Compatible Covered Front Porch Enclosure: Existing Building - Lock Haven, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.28, Compatible Covered Front Porch Enclosure: Existing Building - Ephrata, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.29, Incompatible Covered Front Porch Enclosure: Existing Building - Penbrook, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.30, Compatible Covered Front Porch Enclosure: Existing Building - Wormleysburg, PA.

Building footprint.

(1)

Building footprints on lots proposed for development shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context, and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots, and when to the maximum extent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the building footprint of a new principal building shall be similar to the building footprint of existing principal buildings on adjacent lots on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Principal buildings in the:

[1]

Residential districts shall have a maximum building footprint of not more than 3,000 square feet.

[2]

PAC, TN and MNB Zoning Districts shall have a maximum building footprint of not more than 6,000 square feet.

[3]

DT Zoning District shall have a maximum building footprint of not more than 12,000 square feet.

(3)

Building footprints graphic examples*.

(a)

Figure 11.31, Compatible Building Footprint: Lemoyne, PA. (Source: www.ccpa.net, 2011)

(b)

Figure 11.32, Compatible Building Footprint: Mechanicsburg, PA. (Source: www.ccpa.net, 2011)

(c)

Figure 11.33, Incompatible Building Footprint: New Cumberland, PA. (Source: www.ccpa.net, 2011)

(d)

Figure 11.34, Compatible Building Footprint: Carlisle, PA. (Source: www.ccpa.net, 2011)

Fire escape.

(1)

For a lot proposed for development, the location of fire escapes on the exterior of principal buildings shall be similar to those fire escape locations for existing principal buildings on abutting lots in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Fire escape locations shall respect and maintain the predominant development pattern, context and character of the principal buildings and other features on the abutting lots and, to the maximum existent feasible, shall incorporate the predominant character of the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street.

(b)

Fire escapes, where required to be mounted on the exterior of the building, shall be located (in order of preference):

[1]

On the roof of the building;

[2]

In the rear of the building;

[3]

On side of the building; and

[4]

Shall not be located on any building facade, except where fire, safety and building code requirements cannot otherwise feasibly be met.

(2)

Fire escape graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.35, Compatible Fire Escape: Mechanicsburg, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.36, Compatible Fire Escape: Gettysburg, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.37, Incompatible Fire Escape: Lock Haven, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.38, Compatible Fire Escape: Lampeter, PA.

Lot access and parking.

(1)

Where a lot proposed for development abuts an alley and where the majority of the existing principal buildings on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street take access from the alley and have parking to the rear of the lot, then new lot access and parking areas shall be provided in a similar manner and location.

(a)

Lot access shall be provided at the rear of lots from the alley for those lots abutting alleys.

(b)

For lots abutting alleys, no new curb cut for a driveway or access drive shall be provided along a public street, excluding alleys.

(c)

In the mixed use districts, for a lot proposed for development and abutting an alley, required off-street parking lots and areas shall:

[1]

To the maximum extent feasible, be provided to the rear of the principal building first. If not feasible, then they may be located in the side yard behind the facade of the principal building;

[2]

Not be located in the front yard between the principal building and the public street, excluding alleys.

[3]

Not be provided along Derry Street or Paxtang Avenue unless provided with a low decorative wall or fencing, and screening in accordance with Article XII relating to fences and walls and Article XIV of this chapter relating to location and design of parking areas.

[4]

In the case of a corner lot, not be located at or adjacent to the intersection of two streets.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development that does not abut an alley, or for a lot proposed for development that abuts an alley where the majority of the existing adjacent lots on the same shared block face (between two intersecting streets) along the same side of the street have access to the public street from the front of the lot, new lot access may be taken from the front of the lot via curb cuts for access drives and driveways in accordance with Article XIV of this chapter relating to driveways and access drives and the standards below:

(a)

Where sidewalks are installed, the access drive or driveway surfacing shall end at the building side of the sidewalk and on the street side of the sidewalk, such that no access drive or driveway surfacing shall extend over the sidewalk area.

(b)

No nonresidential off-street parking lots or areas shall be located in the front yard between the principal building and the public street, excluding alleys.

(3)

Lot access and parking graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.39, Compatible Lot Access and Parking: Gettysburg, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.40, Compatible Lot Access and Parking: Lower Moreland Township, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.41, Incompatible Lot Access and Parking: Greencastle, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.42, Compatible Lot Access and Parking: Pittsburgh, PA.

Residential garage location and design.

(1)

To the maximum extent feasible, residential dwelling units shall be designed so that garages or carports are not an overly prominent part of the view from public street rights-of-way. For purposes of this section, the term "garage door" shall also include a carport's front entry opening, unless otherwise specified in this chapter.

(2)

For a lot proposed for development, the location and design of accessory garages and carports serving residential uses and dwelling units shall be provided in a similar manner and location to existing accessory garages and carports on abutting lots and in accordance with the following standards:

(a)

Within the mixed use districts, residential accessory garages shall be located behind the rear wall of the principal building and lot access provided in accordance with Article XIV of this chapter relating to driveways and access drives.

(b)

Within the residential districts:

[1]

Front-loaded garages and carports shall be limited as follows:

[a]

A garage door with a width of greater than or equal to 50% of the width of the principal building's front facade shall be prohibited.

[b]

A garage door with a width greater than or equal to 25% but less than 50% of the width of the principal building's front facade shall be set back at least 20 feet behind the front building line.

[c]

A garage door with a width less than 25% of the width of the principal building's front facade may be parallel with (incorporated as part of) or behind the principal building's front facade.

[d]

In no case shall a front-loaded garage or carport extend closer toward the front lot line than the principal building's front facade.

[2]

Rear-loaded, side-loaded or detached garages or carports located behind the rear building line shall not be limited other than through the lot and dimension standards contained in the applicable underlying or base zoning district and Article XII and Article XIV of this chapter.

[3]

Garages and carports shall be architecturally designed to be compatible in design and harmonize with the residential use or dwelling to which they are appurtenant. Garages shall be located so that the swing of the opening door shall not in any case extend beyond any lot line.

(3)

Residential garage location and design graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.43, Compatible Residential Garage: Camp Hill, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.44, Compatible Residential Garage: Paxtang, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.45, Incompatible Residential Garage: Lower Allen Township, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.46, Compatible Residential Garage: Lemoyne, PA.

Nonresidential uses within an enclosed building.

(1)

Unless otherwise permitted as an essential and/or customary element of operating a permitted principal nonresidential use in the applicable zoning district, or unless otherwise permitted elsewhere in this chapter, all permitted principal nonresidential uses shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building. Uses exempt from this regulation include but are not limited to:

(a)

Community gardens in the residential districts and the mixed use districts.

(2)

Unless otherwise permitted as an essential and/or customary element of operating a permitted principal nonresidential use in the applicable zoning district, or unless otherwise permitted elsewhere in this chapter, all permitted accessory uses as part of permitted principal nonresidential uses shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building. Uses exempt from this regulation include but are not limited to:

(a)

Community gardens in the in the residential districts and the mixed use districts;

(b)

Outdoor cafes/dining in the MNB and DT Zoning Districts; and

(c)

Outside display and sales in the MNB and DT Zoning Districts.

(3)

Nonresidential uses within an enclosed building graphic examples.

(a)

Figure 11.47, Compatible Nonresidential Accessory Use (Permitted to Not Be Within an Enclosed Building): Outdoor Cafe/Dining - Gettysburg, PA.

(b)

Figure 11.48, Compatible Nonresidential Principal Use Within an Enclosed Building: Brewing Operations within a Garage - Selinsgrove, PA.

(c)

Figure 11.49, Incompatible Nonresidential Principal Use Not Within an Enclosed Building: Outdoor Stockpiling/Storage - Willow Street, PA.

(d)

Figure 11.50, Compatible Nonresidential Accessory Use (Permitted to Not Be Within an Enclosed Building): Outside Sales/Display - Lemoyne, PA.

Paxtang City Zoning Code

ARTICLE XI

§ 425-50 Overlay zoning districts.

§ 425-51 Airport Overlay Zoning District (APO).

§ 425-52 Floodplain Overlay Zoning District (FPO).

§ 425-53 Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District (DCSO).

	Table 11-1 Overlay Zoning Districts
	Article XI, Specific Section Reference	Overlay Zoning District Names
	§ 425-51	Airport Overlay Zoning District (APO)
	§ 425-52	Floodplain Overlay Zoning District (FPO)
	§ 425-53	Development Compatibility Standards Overlay Zoning District (DCSO)