Residential Estate District
To stabilize and protect the rural residential characteristics of the district. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses and their accessory uses are permitted outright:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Single-family dwelling, detached.
2. Family daycare.
3. Residential care home.
B. Public and Institutional Uses.
1. Community garden.
2. Public works utilities storage yards; includes vehicle and equipment storage, maintenance, and repair.
3. Transportation facilities; includes construction, operation, and maintenance of facilities located within right-of-way controlled by a public agency, consistent with the transportation system plan.
4. Utility structures and facilities, city planned projects; i.e., utilities identified by an adopted city master plan or development review approval.
C. Commercial Uses.
1. Agriculture, plant based. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses and their accessory uses are permitted when authorized in accordance with Chapter 17.100 RRMC:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Residential care facility.
B. Public and Institutional Uses.
1. Cemetery, including crematorium;
2. Child daycare center;
3. Clinic, outpatient only;
4. Emergency services; includes police, fire, ambulance;
5. Hospital, including acute care center;
6. Mortuary;
7. Public parks and open space, including playgrounds, trails, nature preserves, athletic fields, courts, swim pools, and similar uses;
8. Religious institutions and houses of worship;
9. School, preschool-kindergarten;
10. School, secondary;
11. School, trade, technical, or vocational;
12. Utility structures and facilities, regional projects; project is not part of an adopted city master plan or development review approval;
13. Wireless communication facilities.
C. Commercial Uses.
1. Bed and breakfast inn;
2. Golf course;
3. Kennel;
4. Medical clinic, outpatient;
5. Veterinary clinic.
D. Industrial and Employment Uses.
1. Dairy products manufacture, e.g., butter, milk, cheese, ice cream. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses are permitted when found to be in compliance with their relevant special standards criteria, contained in the RRMC:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Accessory dwelling unit;
2. Manufactured home;
3. Home occupation;
4. Short-term rental.
B. Commercial Uses.
1. Agriculture, small livestock based, as prescribed in RRMC 17.15.060. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses are permitted as accessory to an existing use in the R-E district.
A. Residential Uses.
1. Accessory uses and structures (including but not limited to, garages, workshops, pools).
B. Other Uses.
2. Solar panels (for incidental use). [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following measurements indicate minimum lot and yard standard requirements:
Lot Area | Lot Width | Front Yard | Side Yard | Rear Yard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Minimum 20,000 square feet | 100 feet | 20 feet | 10 feet | 20 feet |
The maximum building height is 40 feet. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
No person may keep swine on any R-E lot. Other types of livestock, or similar kinds as determined by the city planner, as listed in Table 17.15.070, shall have their number limited in accordance with the table below. Young under six months shall not count towards this limit.
| Minimum Lot Size |
|---|---|
Horses |
|
1 or 2 | 40,000 square feet / around 1 acre |
3 | 80,000 square feet |
4 or more | 120,000 square feet + 20,000 square feet for each horse over 4 |
Goats/Sheep |
|
1 | 20,000 square feet |
2 | 40,000 square feet |
3 | 60,000 square feet |
4 (maximum allowed) | 80,000 square feet |
Chickens/Poultry |
|
10 | 20,000 square feet |
20 | 40,000 square feet |
30 | 60,000 square feet |
40 | 80,000 square feet |
50 (maximum allowed) | 100,000 square feet |
[Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Garages fronting on the street side yard of a corner lot shall be set back a minimum of 20 feet from the property line. [Ord. 24-434-O § 1; Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
All single-family dwelling construction, manufactured dwelling units, the replacement of any existing dwelling unit or major remodeling (50 percent or more of the replacement cost of existing dwelling unit) shall have a durable surface driveway suitable for maneuvering beginning from a city-maintained street to the parking space(s) serving the dwelling unit(s). It shall also be required to pave the portion of the public right-of-way being used as ingress/egress to the property. Any private road beginning from a city-maintained street shall also have a durable surface suitable for vehicle maneuvering. [Ord. 24-434-O § 2; Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Any developer working in any public right-of-way within the city limits shall provide the city with a certificate of insurance in the amount of $1,000,000, naming the city as an additional insured. Public utilities are exempt from this section. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Any developer developing in the city limits may be required to pay for a state of Oregon licensed hydrologist, soil engineer, engineer, and/or geologist who is hired by the city to review the development plans to ensure that all requirements and specifications of the city are met. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Residential Estate District
To stabilize and protect the rural residential characteristics of the district. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses and their accessory uses are permitted outright:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Single-family dwelling, detached.
2. Family daycare.
3. Residential care home.
B. Public and Institutional Uses.
1. Community garden.
2. Public works utilities storage yards; includes vehicle and equipment storage, maintenance, and repair.
3. Transportation facilities; includes construction, operation, and maintenance of facilities located within right-of-way controlled by a public agency, consistent with the transportation system plan.
4. Utility structures and facilities, city planned projects; i.e., utilities identified by an adopted city master plan or development review approval.
C. Commercial Uses.
1. Agriculture, plant based. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses and their accessory uses are permitted when authorized in accordance with Chapter 17.100 RRMC:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Residential care facility.
B. Public and Institutional Uses.
1. Cemetery, including crematorium;
2. Child daycare center;
3. Clinic, outpatient only;
4. Emergency services; includes police, fire, ambulance;
5. Hospital, including acute care center;
6. Mortuary;
7. Public parks and open space, including playgrounds, trails, nature preserves, athletic fields, courts, swim pools, and similar uses;
8. Religious institutions and houses of worship;
9. School, preschool-kindergarten;
10. School, secondary;
11. School, trade, technical, or vocational;
12. Utility structures and facilities, regional projects; project is not part of an adopted city master plan or development review approval;
13. Wireless communication facilities.
C. Commercial Uses.
1. Bed and breakfast inn;
2. Golf course;
3. Kennel;
4. Medical clinic, outpatient;
5. Veterinary clinic.
D. Industrial and Employment Uses.
1. Dairy products manufacture, e.g., butter, milk, cheese, ice cream. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses are permitted when found to be in compliance with their relevant special standards criteria, contained in the RRMC:
A. Residential Uses.
1. Accessory dwelling unit;
2. Manufactured home;
3. Home occupation;
4. Short-term rental.
B. Commercial Uses.
1. Agriculture, small livestock based, as prescribed in RRMC 17.15.060. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following uses are permitted as accessory to an existing use in the R-E district.
A. Residential Uses.
1. Accessory uses and structures (including but not limited to, garages, workshops, pools).
B. Other Uses.
2. Solar panels (for incidental use). [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
The following measurements indicate minimum lot and yard standard requirements:
Lot Area | Lot Width | Front Yard | Side Yard | Rear Yard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Minimum 20,000 square feet | 100 feet | 20 feet | 10 feet | 20 feet |
The maximum building height is 40 feet. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
No person may keep swine on any R-E lot. Other types of livestock, or similar kinds as determined by the city planner, as listed in Table 17.15.070, shall have their number limited in accordance with the table below. Young under six months shall not count towards this limit.
| Minimum Lot Size |
|---|---|
Horses |
|
1 or 2 | 40,000 square feet / around 1 acre |
3 | 80,000 square feet |
4 or more | 120,000 square feet + 20,000 square feet for each horse over 4 |
Goats/Sheep |
|
1 | 20,000 square feet |
2 | 40,000 square feet |
3 | 60,000 square feet |
4 (maximum allowed) | 80,000 square feet |
Chickens/Poultry |
|
10 | 20,000 square feet |
20 | 40,000 square feet |
30 | 60,000 square feet |
40 | 80,000 square feet |
50 (maximum allowed) | 100,000 square feet |
[Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Garages fronting on the street side yard of a corner lot shall be set back a minimum of 20 feet from the property line. [Ord. 24-434-O § 1; Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
All single-family dwelling construction, manufactured dwelling units, the replacement of any existing dwelling unit or major remodeling (50 percent or more of the replacement cost of existing dwelling unit) shall have a durable surface driveway suitable for maneuvering beginning from a city-maintained street to the parking space(s) serving the dwelling unit(s). It shall also be required to pave the portion of the public right-of-way being used as ingress/egress to the property. Any private road beginning from a city-maintained street shall also have a durable surface suitable for vehicle maneuvering. [Ord. 24-434-O § 2; Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Any developer working in any public right-of-way within the city limits shall provide the city with a certificate of insurance in the amount of $1,000,000, naming the city as an additional insured. Public utilities are exempt from this section. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].
Any developer developing in the city limits may be required to pay for a state of Oregon licensed hydrologist, soil engineer, engineer, and/or geologist who is hired by the city to review the development plans to ensure that all requirements and specifications of the city are met. [Ord. 23-418-O § 124 (Exh. A-4)].