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Reinbeck City Zoning Code

165.12 INDUSTRIAL

ZONING DISTRICT REGULATIONS M-1, M-2.

The industrially zoned districts are intended to provide for manufacturing processes of various intensities needed on a local, State or national level while promoting the quality of life, health, and general welfare desired by the citizens of the City and in a manner consistent with good planning policies and practice. It is intended that these districts shall not be used indiscriminately to permit any use that could potentially be detrimental to the intent of the Zoning Ordinance.
1.   Industrial Districts.
   A.   M-1 Light Industrial District. The M-1 District is intended to reserve sites appropriate for the location of industrial uses with relatively limited environmental effects. The district is designed to provide appropriate space and regulations to encourage good quality industrial development while assuring that facilities are served with adequate parking and loading facilities and buffered from less intensive uses.
   B.   M-2 Heavy Industrial District. The M-2 District is intended to accommodate a wide variety of industrial uses, some of which may have significant external effects. These uses may have operating characteristics that create conflicts with lower-intensity surrounding land uses. The district provides the reservation of land for these activities and includes buffering requirements to reduce incompatibility.
2.   Principal Permitted Uses. Principal permitted uses for industrial districts are as follows:
INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS
PRINCIPAL PERMITTED USE
M-1
M-2
INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS
PRINCIPAL PERMITTED USE
M-1
M-2
Animal boarding and kennels, domesticated only.
P
P
Animal hospitals and veterinary clinics.
P
P
Animal livery stable or riding academy.
P
Automotive – automobile, truck and equipment sales and service; automotive supply.
PR
P
Automotive – service and repairs, including tire sales and repair and small engine repair.
P
P
Automotive – assembly or major repairs, machine shops.
P
P
Automotive – body and fender repair shop, but not including automobile wrecking or used parts yards, or outside storage of automobile component parts.
P
P
Automotive – Tire vulcanizing, re-treading and recapping.
P
Automotive – Truck or trailer rental establishments.
P
P
Automotive – Truck stop, including repairs.
P
P
Automotive – Vehicle wash.
P
P
Business – Technology business related to manufacturing, research and distribution.
P
P
Cemetery Services – Funeral homes, mortuaries.
P
P
Cemetery Services – Crematories, if not less than 200 feet from any “R” district.
P
P
Cemetery Services – Monument sales and engraving.
P
P
Commercial Entertainment – (indoors) including fitness centers and amusement centers except studios and adult entertainment.
PR
PR
Commercial Entertainment – Adult entertainment business.
PR
PR
Commercial Recreation (primarily outdoors) including private playgrounds, parks and golf courses; and amusement enterprises.
PR
PR
Convenience stores, gas stations.
P
P
Drinking establishments, billiard halls.
P
P
Laboratories – film, testing, experimental.
P
P
Laundry – Bag, carpet and rug cleaning.
P
P
Laundry – dry cleaning operations occupying more than 6,000 sf of gross floor area.
P
P
Laundry – launderettes, coin-operated – pressing, repair, dry cleaning pickup and dry cleaning operations occupying less than 6,000 square feet of gross floor area.
P
P
Manufacture and repair of electric signs, advertising structures, light sheet metal products, and heating & ventilating equipment.
P
Manufacture of musical instruments, novelties and molded rubber products.
P
Manufacture of pottery or other similar ceramic products, using only previously pulverized clay and kilns fired only by electricity or natural gas.
P
Manufacture or assembly of electrical appliances, instruments and devices.
P
Manufacturing creameries, bottle works, wholesale ice and ice cream plants, cold storage warehousing and distribution stations.
P
Manufacturing, compounding, assembling or treatment of articles or merchandise from previously prepared materials such as bone, cloth, cork, fiber, leather, paper, plastics, metals or stones, tobacco, wax, yarns, and wood.
P
Manufacturing, distribution, compounding, processing, packaging or treatment of cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and food products, except fish and meat products, cereals, sauerkraut, vinegar, yeast, stock feed, flour, and the rendering or refining of fats and oils.
P
Medical hospitals.
P
P
Metals – Blacksmith, welding, cooperage works or other metal shop including enameling, lacquering or painting with controlled emissions not causing noxious fumes or odors.
PR
P
Metals – Foundry casting lightweight non-ferrous metals or electric foundry, not causing noxious fumes or odors.
P
Mineral extraction, sand and gravel pits, and smelting of ores.
P
Nurseries and greenhouses.
P
P
Post office substations.
P
P
Printing and publishing houses.
P
P
Public transportation terminals, including railroad stations, bus stations, airports and landing fields.
SUP
SUP
Religious institutions.
P
P
Restaurants – Full service sit-down, delicatessens, ice cream parlors, and fast food including carry-out.
P
P
Restaurants – Fast food drive-through.
P
P
Retail farm machinery and mobile/modular home sales and repair.
P
P
Retail hardware and lumber yards, building material sales yards, millwork.
P
P
Retail hardware stores; home improvement stores excluding outdoor sales yards.
P
P
Retail shops (less than 6,000 sf).
P
P
Retail stores (6,000 sf and larger).
P
P
Retail stores with associated manufacturing such as pottery shops with kilns.
P
P
Retail stores with incidental repairs (appliance, bicycle, jewelry).
P
P
Sawmill, planing mill, and manufacture of wood products.
PR
Tannery.
P
Warehouse – Locker storage and retail sales only.
P
P
Warehouse – Mini-storage, RV storage, boat storage.
P
P
Warehouse storage and distribution of explosives, liquid fertilizer or coal.
PR
Warehouse storage and distribution of non-flammable and non-explosive goods.
P
P
Wholesale – Bakeries.
P
P
Wholesale storage or refining of petroleum, ethanol or products thereof including asphalt plants.
SUP
Yards – Circus, carnival or similar transient enterprise.
SUP
Yards – Concrete mixing, concrete product manufacture.
PR
Yards – Contractors’ equipment storage yard or plant, including hauling services, or rental of equipment commonly used by contractors.
PR
P
Yards – junk, iron, rag, waste paper; including storage or bailing if completely obscured.
PR
Yards – livestock feed sales and storage provided dust is effectively controlled.
PR
PR
Yards – Sanitary landfill or transfer station.
PR
Yards – truck terminal yards.
PR
Utility – public utility structures necessary for service of the area; railroad right-of-way and tracks excluding depots and yard.
PR
PR
Other manufacturing or service establishments equivalent to the permitted uses above.
PR
PR
Key:
P = Permitted Use   PR   = Permitted Use With Restrictions
SUP = Special Use Permit (BOA approved)   Blank   = Use Not Permitted
 
3.   Restrictions for Principal Permitted Uses.
   A.   Outdoor storage of materials or equipment is not permitted for any use in the M-1 or M-2 Districts except and specifically approved by Council on a site plan. Said storage shall be limited to areas designated on the site plan and shall be maintained and screened in conformance to the site plan. All storage yards shall be designed to contain all materials, dust, odors, debris and the like on site.
   B.   Automobile, truck and equipment sales and service shall be permitted provided that all outside storage, display, and parking areas shall be used and maintained in conformance with an approved site plan and the parking, display and storage of vehicles for hire, rental, or sale shall he limited to the area designated for such use in the site plan. All storage shall be on paved surfaces.
   C.   No uses shall be permitted to be established or maintained in any district which by reason of its nature or manner of operation is or may become hazardous, noxious, or offensive owning to the emission of odor, dust, smoke cinders, gas, fumes, noise, vibrations, refuse matter, or water-carried waste.
   D.   Permitted uses with restrictions shall demonstrate said use will not have any detrimental impact on existing neighboring uses due to traffic congestion or parking needs before being considered a permitted use.
   E.   Adult Entertainment Business uses shall be subject to the following restrictions:
      (1)   These uses shall not be located within 1,500 feet of any other adult entertainment use; within 1,500 feet of any public, parochial or private school, licensed daycare facility, regular school bus stop, church, public park, supermarket, convenience store or restaurant catering to family trade; or within 1,500 feet of any residential zoning district or residentially-used property. Said distances shall be measured from property line to property line.
      (2)   All building openings, entries, exits, windows and the like shall be covered or screened in such a manner as to prevent a view into the interior from any public or semi-public area. Whenever it is considered feasible by the Zoning Administrator, the building shall be oriented so as to minimize any possibility of viewing the interior from public or semi-public areas.
      (3)   Advertisement, displays, signs or other promotional materials shall not be shown or exhibited so as to be visible to the public from pedestrian sidewalks, trails, or other public or semi-public areas.
   F.   Public utility structures and facilities including but not limited to telephone, cable television, and internet services, are subject to restrictions defined in Section 165.10(3)(E).
4.   Accessory Uses. Uses not permitted as a principal permitted use for that zoning district shall not be permitted as an accessory use except as specifically permitted herein. The following accessory uses are permitted in industrial zoning districts:
   A.   Customary accessory uses and structures incidental to permitted principal uses.
   B.   Temporary buildings for uses incidental to construction work, which buildings shall be removed upon the completion or abandonment of the construction work.
5.   Accessory Structures. Accessory structures may be constructed in industrial districts as permitted in Section 165.07(5).
6.   Site Development Regulations. Dimensional requirements for industrial districts are as follows:
SITE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
Regulator
M-1
M-2
SITE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS FOR INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
Regulator
M-1
M-2
Building Height Limit
4 Stories or 75 feet
4 Stories or 75 feet
Minimum Lot Area
None
1 acre
Minimum Lot Width
None
150 feet
Minimum Front Yard Depth
25 feet
25 feet
Minimum Street Side Yard Depth
25 feet1
25 feet1
Minimum Interior Side Yard Depth
101
101
Minimum Rear Yard Depth
None1
40 feet3
Notes:
1.   Except 200 feet where adjacent to “R” residential districts.
 
7.   Required Conditions. No use shall be permitted to be established or maintained which by reason of its nature or manner of operation is or may become hazardous, noxious or offensive owing to the emission of odor, dust, smoke cinders, gas, fumes, noise, vibrations, refuse matter, or water-carried waste.
8.   Off-Street Loading. Off-street loading shall be provided as required by Section 165.15 for all industrial districts.
9.   Off-Street Parking. Off-street parking shall be provided as required by Section 165.16 for all industrial districts.
10.   Site Plans. Site plans shall be required for all uses in all industrial districts. See Chapter 157 for site plan requirements.
11.   Open Space Requirements. Open space requirements shall be required for all industrial zoning districts in conformance with Section 165.07(12).
12.   Buffer Screening. Refer to Section 165.18 for requirements regarding buffer plantings, fences, and screening, including screening of outdoor storage areas.
13.   Exceptions and Modifications. See Section 165.14 for exceptions to the industrial zoning district regulations.