23 OPEN SPACE OS ZONE
The open space (OS) zone may be cited as the "OS zone" and is established to provide areas where large and small scale open space amenities can be located in the city. Generally these areas are to be open or largely undeveloped. The zone is intended to encourage a comprehensive network of permanent, multifunctional, publicly and privately owned open spaces. Development standards are designed to prevent the encroachment of residential, commercial, and industrial uses into open space areas and to help implement open space objectives of the city's general plan.
Uses may be conducted in OS zones only in accordance with the following regulations:
All uses proposed in OS zones may only be established in conformance with development review procedures of the city. Applicants shall follow the procedures and requirements of this code regarding development review in the preparation and review of development proposals in the OS zones. All uses shall be conducted according to the approved plan or plat and any conditions of approval. Plans or plats may not be altered without prior approval of the city, except as allowed under state law.
No minimum lot width is required for lots in the OS zone except that parcels shall have sufficient frontage or access to accommodate proposed development. Parcels not fronting on a street must be accessible via a recorded easement or right of way.
The following area requirements shall apply in the OS zone:
Nonconforming lots or parcels of land which legally existed or were created by a preliminary or final plat approval prior to the establishment of an OS zone shall be brought into conformance with the requirements of this chapter prior to development.
Parking areas and access in OS zones shall meet requirements of title 16, chapter 16.26 of this code.
The following fencing, screening and clear vision requirements shall apply in OS zones:
The following architectural standards are required in OS zones:
The following landscaping requirements and standards shall apply in OS zones. Landscaping in OS zones is also subject to the requirements of Title 16, Chapter 16.30, “Water Efficiency Standards,” of this Code.
A lighting plan shall be submitted with all new developments in the OS zone. Site lighting shall be shielded to prevent glare on adjacent properties.
Lighting fixtures shall be architectural grade with a unified streetlight design, as approved by the city engineer.
The following uses may be conducted in the OS-P Subdistrict:
Accessory uses to approved permitted and conditional uses, such as, but not limited to, restrooms, parking lots, properly screened utility and loading areas, the preparing, serving and/or sale of food and beverages, the sale of equipment and supplies, in connection with approved recreational activities, and other buildings and activities which are incidental and subordinate to the principal permitted or conditional use on the premises.
Botanical gardens.
Community gardens.
Conservation areas, including, but not limited to, watershed areas, wildlife refuges, wetlands, woodlands, and riparian areas.
Nature or zoological exhibits and facilities.
Open air theaters, amphitheaters, and meeting places.
Trails, trailheads, and walkways.
Cemetery.
Parks and recreational areas, including, but not limited to, playgrounds, athletic fields, golf courses, country clubs, tennis courts, pavilions, dog parks, urban fisheries, and swimming pools.
Public, quasi-public facilities.
Telecommunications, meeting the requirements of chapter 17.112 of this title.
The following uses may be conducted in the OS-N Subdistrict:
Accessory uses to approve permitted and conditional uses, such as, but not limited to, restrooms, parking lots and other buildings and activities which are incidental and subordinate to the principal permitted use on the premises.
Botanical gardens.
Community gardens.
Conservation areas, including, but not limited to, watershed areas, wildlife refuges, wetlands, woodlands, and riparian areas.
Nature or zoological exhibits and facilities.
Open air theaters, amphitheaters, and meeting places.
Trails, trailheads, and walkways.
Parks for the preservation of natural open space and trails.
Public, quasi-public facilities.
23 OPEN SPACE OS ZONE
The open space (OS) zone may be cited as the "OS zone" and is established to provide areas where large and small scale open space amenities can be located in the city. Generally these areas are to be open or largely undeveloped. The zone is intended to encourage a comprehensive network of permanent, multifunctional, publicly and privately owned open spaces. Development standards are designed to prevent the encroachment of residential, commercial, and industrial uses into open space areas and to help implement open space objectives of the city's general plan.
Uses may be conducted in OS zones only in accordance with the following regulations:
All uses proposed in OS zones may only be established in conformance with development review procedures of the city. Applicants shall follow the procedures and requirements of this code regarding development review in the preparation and review of development proposals in the OS zones. All uses shall be conducted according to the approved plan or plat and any conditions of approval. Plans or plats may not be altered without prior approval of the city, except as allowed under state law.
No minimum lot width is required for lots in the OS zone except that parcels shall have sufficient frontage or access to accommodate proposed development. Parcels not fronting on a street must be accessible via a recorded easement or right of way.
The following area requirements shall apply in the OS zone:
Nonconforming lots or parcels of land which legally existed or were created by a preliminary or final plat approval prior to the establishment of an OS zone shall be brought into conformance with the requirements of this chapter prior to development.
Parking areas and access in OS zones shall meet requirements of title 16, chapter 16.26 of this code.
The following fencing, screening and clear vision requirements shall apply in OS zones:
The following architectural standards are required in OS zones:
The following landscaping requirements and standards shall apply in OS zones. Landscaping in OS zones is also subject to the requirements of Title 16, Chapter 16.30, “Water Efficiency Standards,” of this Code.
A lighting plan shall be submitted with all new developments in the OS zone. Site lighting shall be shielded to prevent glare on adjacent properties.
Lighting fixtures shall be architectural grade with a unified streetlight design, as approved by the city engineer.
The following uses may be conducted in the OS-P Subdistrict:
Accessory uses to approved permitted and conditional uses, such as, but not limited to, restrooms, parking lots, properly screened utility and loading areas, the preparing, serving and/or sale of food and beverages, the sale of equipment and supplies, in connection with approved recreational activities, and other buildings and activities which are incidental and subordinate to the principal permitted or conditional use on the premises.
Botanical gardens.
Community gardens.
Conservation areas, including, but not limited to, watershed areas, wildlife refuges, wetlands, woodlands, and riparian areas.
Nature or zoological exhibits and facilities.
Open air theaters, amphitheaters, and meeting places.
Trails, trailheads, and walkways.
Cemetery.
Parks and recreational areas, including, but not limited to, playgrounds, athletic fields, golf courses, country clubs, tennis courts, pavilions, dog parks, urban fisheries, and swimming pools.
Public, quasi-public facilities.
Telecommunications, meeting the requirements of chapter 17.112 of this title.
The following uses may be conducted in the OS-N Subdistrict:
Accessory uses to approve permitted and conditional uses, such as, but not limited to, restrooms, parking lots and other buildings and activities which are incidental and subordinate to the principal permitted use on the premises.
Botanical gardens.
Community gardens.
Conservation areas, including, but not limited to, watershed areas, wildlife refuges, wetlands, woodlands, and riparian areas.
Nature or zoological exhibits and facilities.
Open air theaters, amphitheaters, and meeting places.
Trails, trailheads, and walkways.
Parks for the preservation of natural open space and trails.
Public, quasi-public facilities.