The purpose of these regulations are to provide for a full range of housing types and densities consistent with the General Plan, and to enhance and preserve the character of existing residential neighborhoods. (Ord. 2024-6, 6-17-2024)

   (A)   Purpose: The purposes of this zoning district are to:

      1.   Provide for residential areas within the city that allow varying densities of single-family homes and other uses compatible with the R-1-4, R-1-7, R-1-9, and R-1-12 zoning districts.

      2.   Provide for one accessory dwelling unit and one junior accessory dwelling unit consistent with the General Plan and state law.

      3.   Promote a suitable living environment by maintaining orderly flow of residential traffic and restricting traffic from other sources.

      4.   Provide space for neighborhood-serving uses.

      5.   Minimizing noise and disturbances in residential neighborhoods.

      6.   Ensure adequate light, air and privacy for each dwelling.

      7.   Avoid overburdening public facilities, including sewer, water, gas, electricity, and schools through an increase of residents to a degree larger than the city's planned infrastructure can reasonably and responsibly accommodate.

      8.   Ensure that the scale and design of new development and alterations to existing structures are consistent with the scale, mass, and character of the existing residential neighborhood.

   (B)   Single-Family Zones:

 

 

   (C)   Permitted Uses:

      1.   The following table sets forth the permits required for each listed use category.

         (a)   "P" designates permitted uses.

         (b)   "SPR" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a site plan review. This is considered a non-discretionary permit.

         (c)   "DRA" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a director review and approval process.

         (d)   "CUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a conditional use permit.

         (e.)   "TUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a temporary use permit.

         (f)   "-" designates prohibited uses.

      2.   In cases where a specific land use or activity is not listed as a permitted use either directly or indirectly, the city manager or designee may assign the land use or activity to a classification per Section 11-8-2 (Use Classifications).

      3.   Land Uses are defined in Chapter 8 (Definitions/Use classifications). Use classifications not listed in the table or not found to be substantially similar to the uses below are not permitted. The table also notes special requirements that apply to various uses. Section numbers in the right-hand column refer to other Sections of this title.

 

   (D)   Development Standards: Development standards for the (R) zoning district shall be as follows.

 

   (E)   Single-Family Objective Design Standards: These objective design standards apply to single family residential developments of ten (10) more housing units. Regardless of architectural style, all develop shall follow these standards:

      1.   Street-Level Frontage Articulation: The street frontage shall be architecturally varied to create visual interest and shall include a minimum of two (2) of the following architectural features:

         (a)   Recessed entries or entries with an awning or projecting element. The recess and projection shall have a minimum combined depth of five feet (5') (e.g. a three foot (3') recess and a two foot (2') projection/awning) and a minimum width of six feet (6').

         (b)   Street level features such as architectural fencing or walls, front porch or patio, elevation changes in front yard, raised planters or window boxes.

         (c)   Landscaping in conformance with section 11-3-5.

      2.   General Styles:

         (a)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

            (1)   Massing reduces the impact of the massive bulk created by large buildings that may not otherwise relate in scale to surrounding development. Vertical articulation and horizontal articulation must be used in designs, when applicable, to mitigate the impact on surrounding development and the overall landscape.

            (2)   Building shall utilize a combination of simple geometric volumes which emphasize clean lines.

            (3)   Varied roofline elevations are required in order to add architectural interest and avoid the appearance or sense of long, monotonous roofline expanses.

            (4)   Mechanical equipment mounted on the roof must be screened and the back of parapets must match the color and materials of the building.

            (5)   The majority of windows are required to relate to the scale of a person if the windows are adjacent to pedestrian paths of travel.

            (6)   Decorative trim elements that add detail and articulation, such as windows surrounds with at least a two-inch (2") depth. They must be designed as an integral part of the design.

         (b)   Materials And Colors:

            (1)   Quality long-lasting materials are required for all buildings in order to contribute to the value of the community over the long term.

            (2)   A minimum of two (2) colors per elevation are required.

            (3)   Buildings shall incorporate long-lasting materials as accents or main features such as: brick, stone, cement-fiber stucco, composite panels, and sustainable alternatives.

            (4)   Metal awnings are prohibited.

      3.   Optional Styles: Single family projects which utilize Spanish/Mediterranean, Modern, or Americana architectural styles are subject to the following standards respectively in addition to the objective design standards in this document and objective development standards in the zoning code. Proposed projects which do not fall into one of the three (3) styles listed, the applicant shall provide documentation to the Community Development Director stating the proposed architectural style, the objective standards of said architectural style, and the massing, materials, colors, and details of said architectural style.

         (a)   Spanish/Mediterranean: Spanish architectural style, also known as Mediterranean or Spanish Revival, is characterized by elements inspired by the architecture of Spain, including features such as stucco walls, clay tile roofs, decorative metalwork, and arched windows and doorways. It often incorporates ornamental details, such as colorful tiles, carved wood accents, and courtyards, to create a warm and inviting Mediterranean-inspired atmosphere.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Front elevations shall have a projecting one- or two-story volume with minimum width of ten feet (10') and a minimum depth of three feet (3'). The projecting volume shall either have a forward-facing gable roof form or a shed roof form.

               B.   When pitched roof forms are used, roofs pitches shall not exceed 4.5:12 and include exposed rafter tails or cornices.

               C.   When pitched roof forms are included, roofs shall utilize clay-colored barrel or S-shaped tiles.

               D.   Windows shall be taller than they are wide or square with rectangular or arched shapes.

               E.   Windows facing the street must include multiple panes or lites. Tape-on or snap-on mullions and muntins are not permitted.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of stucco with a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Body colors shall be limited to whites, off-whites, cream, terra cotta, ochre, and beige.

               C.   Accent colors for structural elements such as exposed rafters, and balconies shall be deep browns or stained wood finishes.

               D.   Minor accents such as window and door trim or shutters shall be painted muted shades of blue, green, rust, and burgundy.

               E.   Exterior paving materials may include terra cotta tile, decorative tile, brick, stone, gravel, or decomposed granite.

            (3)   Ornamentation And Details:

               A.   Projects shall incorporate architectural detailing on all elevations visible to the public. A minimum of three (3) of the following ornamental features are required:

                  i.   Decorative tile work around doorways, windows, or stair risers.

                  ii.   Wrought iron/tubular steel features in the form of balcony railings or accents over at least twenty percent (20%) of the windows on an elevation.

                  iii.   Shutters on at least twenty percent (20%) of the windows of an elevation.

                  iv.   At least one unique, large window (at least twenty five (25) larger than all other windows) or feature window with an archway.

                  v.   Terra cotta breezeblock openings to garden or courtyard spaces.

                  vi.   Decorative water feature or fountain.

                  vii.   Canvas awnings with wrought iron supports over at least ten percent (10%) of the windows and doors on an elevation.

                  viii.   Terra cotta gable vents on all forward-facing gables.

                  ix.   Window boxes, elevated planters, trellises, or pergolas.

         (b)   Modern: Modern architectural style emerged in the early twentieth century and emphasizes simplicity, clean lines, horizontality, and the use of modern materials such as glass, steel, and concrete. It seeks to create functional and efficient spaces while embracing minimalist design principles and often blurring the boundaries between indoor and outdoor spaces.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Building shall utilize a combination of simple geometric volumes which emphasize clean lines.

               B.   Roofs should be flat and include parapets to screen roof-mounted equipment. Low-pitched shed roof forms are permitted and shall not exceed a 3:12 slope. Gable and hip roof forms are prohibited.

               C.   Windows shall consist of a large, rectangular feature window or grouped, utilizing large uninterrupted panes. Simple rectangular and circular shapes shall be implemented. Ornate windows or arched windows shall be prohibited.

               D.   Windows shall be set flush with the exterior wall.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of composite panels; non-terra cotta-colored tiles; textured, corrugated, or smooth metal siding; stucco with a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, cat face, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Buildings shall incorporate modern materials such as glass, steel, aluminum, composite panels, and sustainable alternatives. Exposed brick, stone, wood, and concrete as accent materials are permitted.

               C.   Exposed gable vents are prohibited.

            (3)   Characteristic Architectural Features:

               A.   Structures shall be generally without ornamentation and emphasize clean geometric (usually straight) lines. Overly ornate elements such as decorative wrought iron is prohibited.

               B.   Projects shall incorporate a minimum of three (3) architectural features of modern design on publicly visible elevations:

                  i.   Curtain wall or floor to ceiling windows.

                  ii.   Clerestory windows.

                  iii.   Cantilevered roofs with a minimum twenty four inch (24") overhang.

                  iv.   Projecting fins/wing walls.

                  v.   Breeze block walls.

                  vi.   Metal screens, shades, or roof projections.

                  vii.   Use of four (4) contrasting colors or materials on an elevation (excluding windows and doors).

                  viii.   A rectangular volume with a minimum dimension of ten feet (10') (height) by fifteen feet (15') (width) that projects forward from the main body of the building by a minimum of eighteen inches (18").

                  ix.   At least one unique, large window (at least twenty five percent (25%) larger than all other windows).

         (c)   Americana: Americana architectural style is a modern interpretation of American Farmhouse and draws inspiration from traditional rural farmhouses. It typically features a simple, rectangular massings with a symmetrical facade, a gable roof, and a welcoming front porch.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Building shall utilize asymmetrical one-and-a-half (1.5) to three (3)-story massing with at least one, street-facing gable roof form.

               B.   Individual planes of an elevations facing a public right-of-way shall be symmetrical. The placement of exterior doors to one side of a façade plane shall not be considered as breaking from symmetry.

               C.   When gable or shed roof pitches are being used, the pitch shall be between 2:12 and 6:12. Flat roof forms may be used. Hip roof forms are prohibited.

               D.   Roof materials on pitched roofs shall utilize dark colored standing seam metal, flat cement, or composite tiles which mimic the appearance of wood shingles.

               E.   Windows shall be taller than they are wide. Accent windows of varying shapes and dimensions are permitted.

               F.   Windows facing the street must include multiple panes or lites or double-hung casement windows. Tape-on or snap-on mullions and muntins are not permitted.

               G.   Projects shall include a prominent covered entry or porch. Porch or patio roofs shall be supported by square, wood posts or columns.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of horizontal clapboard siding, shiplap, or board and batten paneling. Stucco may be permitted as the body material on primary volumes provided minor volumes are treated with clapboard, shiplap, or board and batten paneling. Stucco shall have a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, cat face, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Body colors may be earth tones, whites, greys, or muted blues or greens.

               C.   Accent materials may include brick, stone, board and batten paneling, shiplap, or clapboard siding. (Ord. 2024-6, 6-17-2024)

   (A)   Purpose: The purpose of the multi-family zoning districts is to allow areas for medium and high-density residential development that provide a variety of housing options and opportunities for all residents. These zoning districts also allow a mixture of other compatible uses including mixed-use development.

   (B)   Multi-Family Zones:

 

 

   (C)   Permitted Uses:

      1.   The following table sets forth the permits required for each listed use category.

         (a)   "P" designates permitted uses.

         (b)   "SPR" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a site plan review. This is considered a non-discretionary permit.

         (c)   "DRA" designates uses that are permitted after ministerial review and approval of a director review and approval process.

         (d)   "CUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a conditional use permit.

         (e)   "TUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a temporary use permit.

         (f)   "-" designates prohibited uses.

      2.   In cases where a specific land use or activity is not listed as a permitted use either directly or indirectly, the City Manager or designee may assign the land use or activity to a classification per Section 11-8-2 (Use Classifications) are defined in Chapter 8 (Definitions/Use classifications). Use classifications not listed in the table or not found to be substantially similar to the uses below are not permitted. The table also notes special requirements that apply to various uses. Section numbers in the right-hand column refer to other Sections of this title.

 

   (D)   Development Standards: Development standards for the multi-family zoning districts shall be as follows:

 

 

      1.   General Styles:

         (a)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

            (1)   One of the following architectural elements that add visual interest, scale, and character, such as recessed or projecting balconies, trellises, recessed windows, verandas, and porches.

            (2)   Individual planes of an elevation facing a public right-of-way shall be symmetrical. The placement of exterior doors to one side of a façade plane shall not be considered as breaking from symmetry.

            (3)   Vertical articulation and horizontal articulation must be used in designs, when applicable, to mitigate the impact on surrounding development and the overall landscape.

            (4)   Building shall utilize a combination of simple geometric volumes which emphasize clean lines.

            (5)   Mechanical equipment mounted on the roof must be screened and the back of parapets must match the color and materials of the building.

            (6)   Windows shall be taller than they are wide. Accent windows of varying shapes and dimensions are permitted.

            (7)   Use window styles with one of the following details including trim, shutters, flower boxes, and balconies to articulate the façade.

            (8)   For building with two (2) or more stories, locate windows where they will not directly align with existing neighboring windows, to the extent feasible for any particular room.

            (9)   Window and door type, material, shape, and proportion shall be dictated by the architectural style of the building.

            (10)   All light fixtures shall be architecturally compatible with the building design.

            (11)   Security lighting fixtures should not project above the fascia or roofline of the building and not be substituted for parking lot or walkway lighting fixtures.

         (b)   Materials And Colors:

            (1)   Quality long-lasting materials are required for all buildings. Exterior wall materials shall include at least two (2) of the following materials: concrete based wood siding, concrete based shingle siding, stucco, brick, and stone.

            (2)   A minimum of three colors per elevation are required.

            (3)   Use contrasting colors to accentuate details such as trim, windows, doors, and key architectural elements.

      2.   Optional Styles: Multi-family projects which utilize Spanish/Mediterranean, Modern, or Americana architectural styles are subject to the following standards respectively in addition to the objective design standards in this document and objective development standards in the zoning code. Proposed projects which do not fall into one of the three (3) styles listed, the applicant shall provide documentation to the Community Development Director stating the proposed architectural style, the objective standards of said architectural style, and the massing, materials, colors, and details of said architectural style.

         (a)   Spanish/Mediterranean: Spanish architectural style, also known as Mediterranean or Spanish Revival, is characterized by elements inspired by the architecture of Spain, including features such as stucco walls, clay tile roofs, decorative metalwork, and arched windows and doorways. It often incorporates ornamental details, such as colorful tiles, carved wood accents, and courtyards, to create a warm and inviting Mediterranean-inspired atmosphere.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Each publicly-facing elevation shall have a projecting one- or two-story volume with minimum width of ten feet (10') and a minimum depth of three feet (3'). The projecting volume shall either have a forward-facing gable roof form or a shed roof form. Building massing shall create a usable courtyard space enclosed on at least one side or one or more terrace(s).

               B.   When pitched roof forms are used, roofs pitches shall not exceed 4.5:12 and include exposed rafter tails or cornices.

               C.   When pitched roof forms are included, roofs shall utilize clay-colored barrel or S-shaped tiles.

               D.   Windows shall be taller than they are wide or square with rectangular or arched shapes.

               E.   Windows facing the street must include multiple panes or lites. Tape-on or snap-on mullions and muntins are not permitted.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of stucco with a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Body colors shall be limited to whites, off-whites, cream, terra cotta, ochre, and beige.

               C.   Accent colors for structural elements such as exposed rafters, and balconies shall be deep browns or stained wood finishes.

               D.   Minor accents such as window and door trim or shutters shall be painted muted shades of blue, green, rust, and burgundy.

               E.   Exterior paving materials may include terra cotta tile, decorative tile, brick, stone, gravel, or decomposed granite.

            (3)   Ornamentation And Details:

               A.   Projects shall incorporate architectural detailing on all elevations visible to the public. A minimum of three (3) of the following ornamental features are required:

                  i.   Decorative tile work around doorways, windows, or stair risers.

                  ii.   Wrought iron/tubular steel features in the form of balcony railings or accents over at least twenty percent (20%) of the windows on an elevation.

                  iii.   Shutters on at least twenty percent (20%) of the windows of an elevation.

                  iv.   At least one unique, large window (at least twenty five (25) larger than all other windows) or feature window with an archway.

                  v.   Terra cotta breezeblock openings to garden or courtyard spaces.

                  vi.   Decorative water feature or fountain.

                  vii.   Canvas awnings with wrought iron supports over at least ten percent (10%) of the windows and doors on an elevation.

                  viii.   Terra cotta gable vents on all forward-facing gables.

                  ix.   Window boxes, elevated planters, trellises, or pergolas

         (b)   Modern: Modern architectural style emerged in the early twentieth century and emphasizes simplicity, clean lines, horizontality, and the use of modern materials such as glass, steel, and concrete. It seeks to create functional and efficient spaces while embracing minimalist design principles and often blurring the boundaries between indoor and outdoor spaces.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Building shall utilize a combination of simple geometric volumes which emphasize clean lines.

               B.   Roofs should be flat and include parapets to screen roof-mounted equipment. Low-pitched shed roof forms are permitted and shall not exceed a 3:12 slope. Gable and hip roof forms are prohibited.

               C.   Windows shall consist of a large, rectangular feature window or grouped, utilizing large uninterrupted panes. Simple rectangular and circular shapes shall be implemented. Ornate windows or arched windows shall be prohibited.

               D.   Windows shall be set flush with the exterior wall.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of composite panels; non-terra cotta-colored tiles; textured, corrugated, or smooth metal siding; stucco with a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, cat face, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Buildings shall incorporate modern materials such as glass, steel, aluminum, composite panels, and sustainable alternatives. Exposed brick, stone, wood, and concrete as accent materials are permitted.

               C.   Exposed gable vents are prohibited.

            (3)   Characteristic Architectural Features:

               A.   Structures shall be generally without ornamentation and emphasize clean geometric (usually straight) lines. Overly ornate elements such as decorative wrought iron is prohibited.

               B.   Projects shall incorporate a minimum of three (3) architectural features of modern design on publicly visible elevations:

                  i.   Curtain wall or floor to ceiling windows.

                  ii.   Clerestory windows.

                  iii.   Cantilevered roofs with a minimum of twenty four inch (24") overhang.

                  iv.   Projecting fins/wing walls.

                  v.   Breeze block walls.

                  vi.   Metal screens, shades, or roof projections.

                  vii.   Use of four (4) contrasting colors or materials on an elevation (excluding windows and doors).

                  viii.   A rectangular volume with a minimum dimension of ten feet (10') (height) by fifteen feet (15') (width) that projects forward from the main body of the building by a minimum of eighteen inches (18").

                  ix.   At least one unique, large window (at least twenty five percent (25%) larger than all other windows).

         (c)   Americana: Americana architectural style is a modern interpretation of American Farmhouse and draws inspiration from traditional rural farmhouses. It typically features a simple, rectangular massings with a symmetrical facade, a gable roof, and a welcoming front porch.

            (1)   Massing And Architectural Elements:

               A.   Building shall utilize asymmetrical one-and-a-half (1.5) to three (3)-story massing with at least one, street-facing gable roof form.

               B.   Individual planes of an elevation facing a public right-of-way shall be symmetrical. The placement of exterior doors to one side of a façade plane shall not be considered as breaking from symmetry.

               C.   When gable or shed roof pitches are being used, the pitch shall be between 2:12 and 6:12. Flat roof forms may be used. Hip roof forms are prohibited.

               D.   Roof materials on pitched roofs shall utilize dark colored standing seam metal, flat cement, or composite tiles which mimic the appearance of wood shingles.

               E.   Windows shall be taller than they are wide. Accent windows of varying shapes and dimensions are permitted.

               F.   Windows facing the street must include multiple panes or lites or double-hung casement windows. Tape-on or snap-on mullions and muntins are not permitted.

               G.   Projects shall include a prominent covered entry or porch. Porch or patio roofs shall be supported by square, wood posts or columns.

            (2)   Materials And Colors:

               A.   Exterior body materials shall consist of horizontal clapboard siding, shiplap, or board and batten paneling. Stucco may be permitted as the body material on primary volumes provided minor volumes are treated with clapboard, shiplap, or board and batten paneling. Stucco shall have a smooth, sand, or dash finish. Lace, cat face, and skip trowel stucco finishes are prohibited.

               B.   Body colors may be earth tones, whites, greys, or muted blues or greens.

               C.   Accent materials may include brick, stone, board and batten paneling, shiplap, or clapboard siding.

   (F)   Additional Regulations:

      1.   R-2-A/R-2 Zones:

         (a)   Site Planning;

            (1)   Every lot shall have a front yard with a minimum depth of twenty feet (20'), extending across the full width of the lot, or twenty five percent (25%) of the depth of the lot, whichever is less, except that when a lot is adjacent to or abuts a lot fronting on the same street zoned R-A, R-1-7, R-1-7, R-1-9, or R-1-12, the required front yard setback of the adjacent or abutting lot shall apply for a minimum distance of the first fifty feet (50') extending across the front of the lot.

            (2)   Side Yard Oriented Dwellings: In addition to the regulations specified in the table above, the following regulations shall apply when dwelling units front or rear upon side yards:

               A.   When dwelling units rear upon a side yard with direct access by door to the dwelling unit, the required side yard shall be ten feet (10'). Porches and steps shall be permitted, provided, not less than five feet (5') of the width of the required side yard shall be completely free of structures. Side yards shall not be used for parking.

               B.   When dwelling units front upon a side yard, the required width of the side yard shall not be less than fifteen feet (15'). Porches and steps shall be permitted. Side yards shall not be used for parking.

         (b)   Off Street Parking:

            (1)   All parking spaces shall be accessible from a driveway connecting with a public way. Off street parking facilities for five (5) or more spaces shall be designed so that vehicles do not have to back into a street or into a public way.

            (2)   Parking spaces shall be provided with continuous concrete curbing, acting as wheel stops at the ends of spaces when abutting buildings or landscape areas, or other parking spaces. Vehicles shall be permitted to overhang a maximum of two feet (2') when adjacent to a minimum landscaped area or sidewalk of six feet (6') or more in width.

            (3)   The parking of inoperable vehicles, towable trailers and boats and vehicles with a rating in excess of one ton in open or carport spaces shall not be permitted.

            (4)   There shall be adequate on-site turning areas, with all-weather surfaces, on lots facing on and having access to major and secondary highways to permit motor vehicles to head into the street.

         (c)   Private Open Space:

            (1)   Private open space provided for individual dwelling units shall be a minimum of one hundred seventy-five (175) square feet for first floor units as ground floor private open space or eighty (80) square feet minimum for second floor units as balconies.

            (2)   Of the required private open space, each patio or balcony shall contain a minimum dimension of six feet (6') by nine feet (9').

         (d)   Common Open Space:

            (1)   On each site developed with multi-family buildings, there shall be provided landscaped and usable common open space for recreational and leisure activities equaling at least three hundred (300) square feet per dwelling unit, with a minimum of twenty five percent (25%) of the lot coverage of the total development site.

            (2)   Common open space should be a minimum of twelve feet (12') in its smallest horizontal dimension and should not be less than one hundred seventy-five (175) square feet in total area.

      2.   R-3-A/R-3 Zones:

         (a)   Site Planning:

            (1)   The subject use is similar to other uses permitted in the district within which it is proposed to be allowed; The minimum area of a lot shall be six thousand (6,000) square feet, except that corner lots shall contain seven thousand (7,000) square feet of area and reversed corner lots shall contain seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet of area.

            (2)   Every lot shall have a front yard with a minimum depth of fifteen (15'), extending across the full width of the lot, or twenty five percent (25%) of the depth of the lot, whichever is less, except that when a lot is adjacent to or abuts a lot fronting on the same street zoned R-A, R-1-4, R-1-7, R-1-9, or R-1-12, the required front yard setback of the adjacent or abutting lot shall apply for a minimum distance of the first fifty feet (50') extending across the front of the lot.

         (b)   Off Street Parking:

            (1)   All parking spaces shall be accessible from a driveway connecting with a public way. Off street parking facilities for five (5) or more spaces shall be designed so that vehicles do not have to back into a street or into a public way.

            (2)   Parking spaces shall be provided with continuous concrete curbing, acting as wheel stops at the ends of spaces when abutting buildings or landscape areas, or other parking spaces. Vehicles shall be permitted to overhang a maximum of two feet (2') when adjacent to a minimum landscaped area or sidewalk of six feet (6') or more in width.

            (3)   The parking of inoperable vehicles, towable trailers and boats and vehicles with a rating in excess of one ton in open or carport spaces shall not be permitted.

            (4)   There shall be adequate on-site turning areas, with all-weather surfaces, on lots facing on and having access to major and secondary highways to permit motor vehicles to head into the street.

         (c)   Private Open Space:

            (1)   Private open space provided for individual dwelling units shall be a minimum of one hundred fifty (150) square feet for first floor units as ground floor private open space or sixty (60) square feet minimum for second floor units as balconies.

            (2)   Of the required private open space, each patio or balcony shall contain a minimum dimension of six feet (6') by nine feet (9').

         (d)   Common Open Space

            (1)   On each site developed with multi-family buildings, there shall be provided landscaped and usable common open space for recreational and leisure activities equaling at least three hundred (300) square feet per dwelling unit, with a minimum of twenty five percent (25%) of the lot coverage of the total development site.

            (2)   Common open space should be a minimum of twelve feet (12') in its smallest horizontal dimension and should not be less than one hundred seventy-five (175) square feet in total area.

      3.   R-4 Zone:

         (a)   Site Planning:

            (1)   The subject use is similar to other uses permitted in the district within which it is proposed to be allowed; The minimum area of a lot shall be six thousand (6,000) square feet, except that corner lots shall contain seven thousand (7,000) square feet of area and reversed corner lots shall contain seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet of area.

            (2)   Every lot shall have a front yard with a minimum depth of fifteen (15'), extending across the full width of the lot, or twenty five percent (25%) of the depth of the lot, whichever is less, except that when a lot is adjacent to or abuts a lot fronting on the same street zoned R-A, R-1, R-1-9, or R-1-12, the required front yard setback of the adjacent or abutting lot shall apply for a minimum distance of the first fifty feet (50') extending across the front of the lot.

         (b)   Off Street Parking:

            (1)   All parking spaces shall be accessible from a driveway connecting with a public way. Off street parking facilities for five (5) or more spaces shall be designed so that vehicles do not have to back into a street or into a public way.

            (2)   Parking spaces shall be provided with continuous concrete curbing, acting as wheel stops at the ends of spaces when abutting buildings or landscape areas, or other parking spaces. Vehicles shall be permitted to overhang a maximum of two feet (2') when adjacent to a minimum landscaped area or sidewalk of six feet (6') or more in width.

            (3)   The parking of inoperable vehicles, towable trailers and boats and vehicles with a rating in excess of one ton in open or carport spaces shall not be permitted.

            (4)   There shall be adequate on-site turning areas, with all-weather surfaces, on lots facing on and having access to major and secondary highways to permit motor vehicles to head into the street.

            (5)   The Community Development Director or designee has discretion to reduce off-street parking requirements by up to fifteen percent (15%) where such reduction is needed to meet other building requirements or to improve overall project design.

         (c)   Private Open Space

            (1)   Private open space provided for individual dwelling units shall be a minimum of (60) square feet minimum for second floor and higher units as balconies.

         (d)   Common Open Space:

            (1)   On each site developed with multi-family buildings, there shall be provided landscaped and usable common open space for recreational and leisure activities equaling at least three hundred (300) square feet per dwelling unit, with a minimum of twenty five percent (25%) of the lot coverage of the total development site.

            (2)   Common open space should be a minimum of twelve feet (12') in its smallest horizontal dimension and should not be less than one hundred seventy-five (175) square feet in total area. (Ord. 2024-6, 6-17-2024; amd. Ord. 2025-03, 4-15-2025)

   (A)   Purpose: The purpose of the commercial (C) zoning district is to provide sites for a full range of convenient retail and service uses needed to accommodate Selma residents and visitors.

   (B)   Zones: The commercial land uses shall promote a full range of commercial activity appropriate for the community.

      1.   Neighborhood Commercial (C-1): This designation includes convenience commercial and neighborhood shopping centers providing a range of necessary day-to-day retail goods and services. This designation also includes the development of non-retail businesses and professional offices.

      2.   Community Commercial (C-2): The designation includes sites for a wide range of retail commercial uses that have a broad customer base as well as smaller retail and service businesses.

      3.   Commercial Service (C-3): This designation includes a wide range of commercial activities that include business with both retail and service components.

      4.   Commercial Regional (C-R): This designation is designed to provide development opportunities for those uses that attract customers from the region.

      5.   Highway Commercial (C-H): This designation includes several types of uses distinguishable because of their service orientation to the highway traveler. Highway Commercial designations are limited to the areas surrounding the SR 99 interchanges.

      6.   Central Business District (CBD): The purpose of the Central Business District (CBD) is to foster the appropriate downtown businesses, shopping, dining, and other related uses through the continued use of existing structures and enable compatible enhancement and redevelopment where reuse is not feasible.

      7.   Planned Medical Development (P-M-D): This designation is designed to provide development opportunities for medical oriented offices and businesses in close proximity to the existing hospital. The clustering of medical related professional services will provide convenient access to the public and to the professionals who provide the services.

   (C)   Permitted Uses:

      1.   The following table sets forth the permits required for each listed use category.

         (a)   "P" designates allowed uses.

         (b)   "SPR" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a site plan review process. This is considered non-discretionary.

         (c)   "DRA" designates uses that are permitted after a director review and approval of a project application. This is a discretionary permit.

         (d)   "CUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a conditional use permit application. This is a discretionary permit.

         (e)   "TUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a temporary use permit.

         (f)   "-" designates prohibited uses.

In cases where a specific land use or activity is not listed as a permitted use either directly or indirectly, the City Manager or designee may assign the land use or activity to a classification per Section 11-8-2 (Use Classifications).

 

   (D)   Commercial Development Standards:

 

(Ord. 2024-6, 6-17-2024)

If there is uncertainty as to any boundary of any zone, the following rules shall apply:

   (A)   Where such boundary is shown as approximately following the line of any street, alley, or other public way, or any lot line, such line shall be deemed to be such boundary.

   (B)   Where such boundary does not follow any existing line, as mentioned in subsection (A) of this section, the location of same shall be as shown by the dimensions indicated on the zoning map, if any, or by use of the scale appearing thereon.

   (C)   If any part of any public street, alley or way is officially vacated or abandoned, the regulations applicable to any adjoining property to which it may revert shall apply to such part of the vacated or abandoned street, alley or way.

   (D)   If any land is not shown on the zoning map as within a zone, or if any land is annexed to or consolidated with the city subsequent to the effective date of this title, it shall be deemed to be within an R-1 zone, until otherwise zoned as provided herein. (Ord. 533, 6-5-1961)

   (A)   Purpose: The purpose of the Industrial (M) zoning district is to provide for a full range of compatible manufacturing and industrial uses essential to the development and maintenance of a strong economic base in a manner that does not conflict with surrounding uses.

   (B)   Zones:

      1.   Light Manufacturing Zone (M-1): The M-1 Zoning District identifies areas appropriate for light industrial uses that provide a job base, affordable space for small-scale industrial and manufacturing businesses, and a center of economic activity for the City that would not typically utilize major manufacturing processes. Allowable land uses include, manufacturing, processing, warehousing, distribution, assembly, storage of products. The M-1 zoning district is consistent with the Light Industrial land use designation of the General Plan.

      2.   Heavy Manufacturing Zone (M-2): The M-2 Zoning District identifies areas appropriate for heavy industrial uses that provide a job base, affordable space for small-scale industrial and manufacturing businesses, and a center of economic activity for the City that allow for the development of facilities and businesses engaged in intense manufacturing and fabrication. Allowable uses include, a wide variety and range of heavy manufacturing, the processing of limited raw materials, and large-scale assembly establishments where the mixture of limited light industrial uses would not be appropriate or compatible. The M-2 zoning district is consistent with the Heavy Industrial land use designation of the General Plan.

   (C)   Permitted Uses: The following table sets forth the permits required for each listed use category.

      1.   "P" designates allowed uses.

      2.   "SPR" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a site plan review process.

      3.   "DRA" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a director review and approval process.

      4.   "CUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a conditional use permit.

      5.   "TUP" designates uses that are permitted after review and approval of a conditional use permit.

      6.   "-" designates prohibited uses.

In cases where a specific land use or activity is not listed as a permitted use either directly or indirectly, the city Manager or designee may assign the land use or activity to a classification per Section 11-8-2 (Use Classifications).