Districts
R-1 | Residence District |
R-2 | Residence District |
R-3 | Residence District |
R-3B | Residence District |
R-3H | R-3 Historic District |
R-4 | Residence District |
CP-1 | Planned Commercial District |
CP-2 | Planned Commercial District |
MP | Planned Industrial District |
C | General Commercial District |
CID | Commercial Incentive District |
R-O | Residential-Office District |
R-OA | Residential-Office District |
P-O | Planned Office District |
UV | Urban Village District{25} |
P | Public District |
PA | Public Activities District |
PARK | Park District |
• | Motor vehicle-oriented business; |
• | Uses prohibited in Sections 2001.b, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1901.b and 1902; |
• | Industrial uses, except that the assembly, cleaning, testing and repair of electrical appliances and components is permitted if all the above restrictions are met; |
• | Tourist homes; |
• | Animal hospitals and veterinary offices; kennels or pet training; |
• | Motor vehicle service, repair, and/or maintenance; |
• | Mortuaries; |
• | Billiard parlors and other amusements; |
• | Eating and drinking establishments (including carry-out food establishments, but excluding breakfast served to bed-and-breakfast patrons); and |
• | All establishments using coin-operating devices. |
For the remaining portions of the lot, the maximum fence height shall not exceed 6.5 feet from grade. |
Exceptions: | |
• | Split rail fences may be in the front yard, but may not exceed five feet in height. |
• | Walls or fences specifically built around tennis courts shall not exceed 10 feet in height from grade. |
• | Walls and fences for one and two-family dwellings which front on US Route 322 (North and South Atherton Streets) shall be permitted to install a 6.5 solid fence provided the rest of the requirements of this ordinance are met. |
aa. | The enclosure or rehabilitation is designed to be compatible with the size, scale, color, material, architectural style and character of the structure and neighborhood; and |
bb. | The enclosure or rehabilitation shall be removable without impairing the original structure. |
• | Lot size is 15,000 S.F. calculation is: 0.3 X 15,000 = 4,500 S.F. = 30%. |
• | Lot size is 20,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 5,000 = 4,750 S.F. = 23.75% |
• | Lot size is 25,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 10,000 = 5,000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Lot size is 35,000 S.F. Coverage calculation is 0.2 X 35,000 = 7000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Building width shall be measured as the cumulative lineal length of all building walls facing a street that are within a distance of two times the required front setback. Walls beyond this distance do not count towards building width. |
• | On lots with more than one building, the cumulative widths of all buildings shall not exceed the ratio. |
• | A facing wall is any wall built parallel to or within a 45° angle of the front property line. |
• | Maximum building width using the ratio is applicable to each lot side with street frontage. |
• | On lots without frontage, like a flag lot, the ratio applies along the side designated as the front. |
• | Lot width = 151 feet 151 feet X 0.6 = 90.6 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot width = 200 feet 200 feet X 0.6 = 120 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot size is 15,000 S.F. calculation is: 0.3 X 15,000 = 4,500 S.F. = 30%. |
• | Lot size is 20,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 5,000 = 4,750 S.F. = 23.75%. |
• | Lot size is 25,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 10,000 = 5,000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Lot size is 35,000 S.F. Coverage calculation is 0.2 X 35,000 = 7000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Building width shall be measured as the cumulative lineal length of all building walls facing a street that are within a distance of two times the required front setback. Walls beyond this distance do not count towards building width. |
• | On lots with more than one building, the cumulative widths of all buildings shall not exceed the ratio. |
• | A facing wall is any wall built parallel to or within a 45° angle of the front property line. |
• | Maximum building width using the ratio is applicable to each lot side with street frontage. |
• | On lots without frontage, like a flag lot, the ratio applies along the side designated as the front. |
• | Lot width = 151 feet, 151 feet X 0.6 = 90.6 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot width = 200 feet, 200 feet X 0.6 = 120 feet maximum building width |
• | Private Day or Resident School |
• | Professional Office |
• | Medical/Dental Office |
• | Housing for the Elderly or Disabled |
• | Personal Care Boarding Home |
• | Public or Private Library, provided that no more than 5% of the gross floor area is used for on-site retail sales |
• | Performing Arts Centers, Museums and/or Art Galleries, provided they are open to the general public |
• | Day-care center |
• | Neighborhood Center |
• | College Heights Elementary School restricted to Hillcrest Avenue; |
• | Radio Park Elementary School restricted to Cherry Lane; |
• | Corl Street Elementary School restricted to Corl Street; |
• | Easterly Parkway Elementary School restricted to Easterly Parkway. |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
|---|
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places; is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District; or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________. Tax Parcel Number _________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is _________________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on ______________________. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: _________________________. |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
|---|
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District, or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________, Tax Parcel Number ___________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is _________________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on _________________________. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: _________________________. |
Table 1 Incentives | |
|---|---|
Incentives | Bonus — Increase in Building Height |
Underground Parking | 1 story/10 feet |
Green Certification | 1 story/10 feet |
Limit Residential F.A.R. to 1.5 | 1 story/10 feet |
Mixed Use | 1 story/10 feet |
• | For buildings of less than 20,000 square feet in size containing a permitted general or designated principal use, an individual accessory use is limited to 2,000 square feet. |
• | For buildings of 20,000 square feet or greater in size containing a permitted general or designated principal use, an individual accessory use may not exceed 10% of the gross floor area. |
• | For permitted general or designated principal use which does not involve a building or buildings, an individual accessory use may not exceed 2,500 square feet. |
DIRECTIONAL SIGN — A sign erected along a public road to direct vehicles or pedestrians to a stated location. |
EVENT SIGNS — Event signs are a type of directional sign specifically intended to direct motorists attending an event in the UPD to the site of the event. |
GROUND POLE SIGN — A sign supported by one or more uprights, poles, or braces, placed in or upon the ground. |
INCIDENTAL SIGN — A sign, generally informational or regulatory, that has a purpose secondary to the subdistrict in which it is located, such as "no parking", "entrance", "loading only", "telephone", and other similar directives. |
MONUMENT SIGN — A self-supporting sign with 50% or more of its horizontal dimension resting on the ground. |
ROOF SIGN — Any sign erected and maintained upon or above the roof of any building or structure. |
TEMPORARY SIGN — A sign designed or intended to be displayed for no more than 60 days during the calendar year. |
WALL SIGN — A sign attached parallel to but within 12 inches of a wall, painted on the wall surface, or erected and confined within the limits of an outside wall of any building or structure, which is supported by such wall or building, and which displays only one sign face. |
WINDOW SIGN — A sign that is attached to the exterior or interior of a window, which is intended for viewing from the exterior of the building. |
GENERAL USE — A use which is fundamental to the educational, research, public service, or technology transfer missions of a university. |
DESIGNATED USE — A use which by its nature involves a substantial degree of public use, and/or a level of intensity and non-traditional relationship to a university which suggests that it should be limited in some way in a given area. |
• | Project area for the proposed land development. | |
• | Name of the proposed development. | |
• | Date of filing of preliminary plan. | |
• | The name and address of the owner, along with the deed book and page numbers of the deeds conveying the property to the owner. Also, the name of the developer and billing address, if different. | |
• | Zoning district/subdistrict. | |
• | Required setbacks (front, side and rear): | |
> | By ordinance. | |
> | By deed (if different). | |
• | Maximum height allowed (in zoning district). | |
• | Proposed use of property, whether general and/or designated uses, and accessory uses, if any. | |
• | Base or benchmark for topography on plan. | |
• | List of source(s) for required utilities, including where applicable, a list of Act 172/38 utility companies. | |
• | The name and address of the individual or firm preparing the plan. | |
• | Density calculation: A table shall be included on the plan describing each phase or section with quantitative data, including the following: | |
> | The total area of the development and approximate area of each phase. | |
> | The total area devoted to general and designated uses, the approximate number of dwelling units, the percentage of each type of use and the total floor area in the development and in each phase. | |
> | Floor area information consisting of the following: | |
Maximum permitted floor area ratio (FAR) for the subdistrict in which the land development is proposed. | ||
Amount and percentage of permitted building floor area existing in the subdistrict before the proposed land development. | ||
Total gross floor area of the buildings to be constructed in the land development proposed. | ||
The total building floor area and the resultant floor area ratio for the subdistrict after the land development. | ||
> | Floor area information for designated uses consisting of the following: | |
Maximum permitted designated use FAR for the subdistrict in which the land development is proposed. | ||
Amount and percentage of permitted designated use building floor area existing in the subdistrict before the proposed land development. | ||
Total gross floor area of designated use buildings, by use, to be constructed in the land development proposed. | ||
The total designated use building floor area, by use, and the resultant floor area ratio for the subdistrict after the land development. | ||
The area of streets, parking, sidewalks and walkways and the total area paved and percent of area paved or covered by structures, in the development and each phase or section. | ||
The total acreage and percent of acreage in open space for the district as a whole, and each subdistrict, if any. | ||
The calculation of impervious surface in the development and in each phase. | ||
• | A written narrative which includes the following (as applicable): | |
> | A description of the ownership of all of the land included within the subdivision or land development. | |
> | An explanation of the purpose of the subdivision or land development. | |
> | Details regarding covenants, grants of easements or other proposed restrictions to be imposed on the use of land, building and structures, including proposed easements or grants for public use or utilities. | |
> | A statement describing the landscape design concept for the subdivision or land development. | |
> | A description of proposals to preserve natural features and existing amenities. | |
> | A statement describing the stormwater management methods to be employed in the design of the subdivision or land development. | |
> | A reference to the narrative statement shall be made on the proposed subdivision or land development plan. | |
> | Description of the effect of the proposed land development on the parking plan as described in both the District Plan Transportation Study and the Parking Projections Report. | |
• | Calculation showing the impact of the proposed land development on the open space percentage and impervious surface limits of the UPD and the applicable subdistrict. | |
• | All exterior features and improvements which are being provided to satisfy accessibility requirements for disabled individuals under the American with Disabilities Act, or any other applicable laws and regulations. | |
• | When a development is proposed to be submitted for final plan approval in phases over a period of years, a description of the proposed phasing plan shall be included with the application for preliminary plan approval. The description shall address: | |
> | The phases in which the development will be submitted for final plan approval and the approximate date when each phase will be submitted for final plan approval. | |
> | The approximate date when the development and each phase will be completed. | |
• | North point, graphic scale and legend describing all symbols shown on the plan. | ||
• | Project area boundaries with dimensions. | ||
• | A key map showing the location of the proposed development, within the UPD and the applicable subdistrict, roads and all major developments within 2,500 feet thereof at a scale of 1 inch equals 400 feet. | ||
• | The day, month and year that the plan was prepared, the date on which revisions to the plan occur after initial submission, a description of those revisions and the date of the zoning permit application. | ||
• | For any land development area which abuts the perimeter of the UPD, the names of abutting property owners, their mailing addresses, tax parcel numbers, and deed book and page numbers where their property listings may be found. | ||
• | All utility and drainage easements for public utilities or easements to be dedicated to the public. | ||
• | Natural features: | ||
> | Sinkholes, watercourses and depressions. | ||
> | Floodplain of the one-hundred-year flood elevation. (Also show any floodplain soils.) | ||
> | Steep slopes, as defined by municipal ordinance. | ||
> | Topographic contour lines at vertical intervals of 2 feet for land with average undisturbed slopes of 4% or less and at intervals of 5 feet for land with average slopes exceeding 4%. The source of topographic data shall be specified. | ||
> | Planting areas/beds and landscape features, including tree masses. | ||
• | Man-made features on or within 150 feet of the land development area: | ||
> | Sewer lines (including laterals). | ||
> | Water mains and fire hydrants (including laterals). | ||
> | Electrical lines and poles (surface and subsurface). | ||
> | Culverts and bridges (type, size and appropriate slope). | ||
> | Railroads. | ||
> | Buildings (including parking lots and plantings). | ||
> | Streets, including rights-of-way, cartway widths, approximate grades and bike paths. | ||
> | All other utilities (including service entrances). | ||
> | Street addressing for private third-party development. | ||
• | Proposed development: | ||
> | Street information including: | ||
Location and width of rights-of-way and cartways. | |||
Proposed street names. | |||
A typical cross section, showing materials for base and surfacing, and method of construction. | |||
Profiles along the center line of each proposed street, finished grade at a scale of 1 inch equals 50 feet horizontal and 1 inch equals 5 feet vertical. | |||
Radius of horizontal curves. | |||
Length of tangents between reverse curves. | |||
Curb radii at intersections. | |||
Vegetation to be planted between curb or shoulder and the right-of-way line. | |||
Curb and gutter locations and typical designs. | |||
Topographic contour lines for proposed finished grades within rights-of-way at intervals specified above. | |||
Typical cross section of proposed roads. | |||
> | Sidewalks, walkways and bike paths, including location, width, grades, surfacing materials, and locations of ramps for the handicapped. | ||
> | Yard setback lines, as required by the UPD. | ||
> | Location of streetlights, including required entrance lights. | ||
> | Utility and drainage easements. | ||
> | Location and species of shade trees. | ||
> | Location and size of utilities. | ||
> | Location of fire hydrants. | ||
> | Location, total ground floor area, total floor area, height and use of the buildings and other structures. (All area dimensions shall be indicated in square feet.) | ||
> | Location, size and height of all proposed signage. | ||
• | All fire apparatus access lanes as required by the Borough of State College's Zoning or Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance or the Fire Chief. | ||
• | All outdoor storage facilities such as bulk trash containers and raw material storage, and any screening, if required. | ||
• | Motor vehicle access to site: | ||
> | All setbacks required for driveways or property access. | ||
> | Driveway throat widths, including radii (show vehicle turning path of largest trucks servicing the site). | ||
• | Off-street parking: | ||
> | Location, including required setbacks. | ||
> | All required handicapped spaces. | ||
> | All curbing and raised islands. | ||
> | Storm drainage systems. | ||
> | All perimeter plantings, such as shrubs, deciduous and coniferous trees. Include size and quality of plants used for headlight screening, and proposed methods of installation. | ||
> | Location of all required loading spaces. | ||
> | Information concerning the installation of landscaping in the parking lots, including section elevations, plans and details of all landscaping elements. | ||
• | Planting beds and landscape features. | ||
• | A general grading plan showing any major alterations to the topography of the site. | ||
• | A stormwater management plan must be prepared in accordance with the Borough of State College's Stormwater Management Ordinance. | ||
• | Traffic impact study: | ||
> | A Traffic Impact Study shall be submitted to the municipality as part of an application for a land development plan if: | ||
The land development plan includes parking facilities which would generate 100 new vehicle trips (inbound or outbound) during the peak hour of vehicular traffic use of the parking facilities; or | |||
The land development plan includes the addition, removal or relocation of a street; or | |||
The proposed development alters the transportation patterns on a public street providing vehicular access to the development; or | |||
For non-university development defined as a "designated" use, 100 new vehicle trips (inbound or outbound) are generated during the peak hour based on trip generation rates from the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Trip Generation Manual (most recent edition). Trip rates may also be determined based on research from existing nearby generators of a similar size and nature, with documentation of the following factors: | |||
- | Development size; | ||
- | Proposed uses in the development and the development and the development being observed; | ||
- | Times, dates and locations of traffic counts (3 days of data should be averaged). | ||
The Traffic Impact Study shall be prepared by a qualified professional and include the following: | |||
- | A narrative description of existing conditions and traffic volumes for the external road network servicing the development. | ||
- | Existing and future level of service analyses, which shall be based on the most recent edition of the Highway Capacity Manual, Special Report 209 (published by the Transportation Research Board, National Research Council), and will include the following: | ||
Existing Conditions. Analysis of current conditions to allow comparison of actual conditions with conditions modeled in the District Plan Transportation Study (DPTS). | |||
Future Conditions. Analysis of future conditions without the proposed development traffic, if the site is not developed, and if only previously-scheduled improvements are completed. | |||
Future Conditions with Site Developed. Analysis of the incremental impact of the development on traffic conditions, and identification of improvements needed to mitigate the impacts. | |||
Future Conditions with Site Developed and Mitigation in Place. Analysis of conditions if the proposed development is built, and improvements are implemented to mitigate the impacts. | |||
The study must detail the methods used to arrive at future traffic projections and must project traffic impacts at least to the first full year of operation of the development. If the proposed development is phased over time, traffic projections must be prepared for each phase. | |||
Level of Service "D" shall be the minimum acceptable LOS for an intersection approach in the post-development condition. | |||
The Traffic Impact Study shall include a narrative discussion of the need for improvements or facilities to mitigate impacts which have been produced by development of the site. | |||
The external road network and intersections to be analyzed, the peak hours to be included in the analysis for both general and designated uses, and all other assumptions shall be determined at a scoping meeting attended by representatives of the applicant, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PADOT), affected municipalities, and the CRPC. | |||
In order to select the external road network and intersections to be analyzed, the intersections analyzed in the District Plan Transportation Study (DPTS) will be reviewed to determine which intersections are projected to operate at Level of Service (LOS) D, E, or F. DPTS intersections which exhibit LOS E or F will be candidates for inclusion in the Traffic Impact Study to undergo a more detailed analysis. DPTS intersections which exhibit LOS D will also be candidates for additional analysis, if the delays projected at the intersection are near the midpoint between LOS D and E. | |||
• | Signatures: | ||
> | Signature(s) and seal(s) of a licensed engineer, or architect who prepared and/or supervised the preparation of the plan. | ||
> | Signed, notarized statement by the landowner or landowner's representative certifying ownership of the property. | ||
> | Space for approval signatures by the appropriate municipal representatives, including the date of such approval. | ||
> | As applicable, a signed, notarized statement by the owner certifying and acknowledging all offers of dedication of land or facilities to the municipality and acknowledging that the owner will be responsible for maintenance of lands or facilities until they are completed and accepted for dedication by the municipality. | ||
> | Fire Chief's signature. | ||
> | Add the following note for the appropriate plan: | ||
Subdivision plans - Approval of this preliminary plan and the final stormwater management plan grants the developer the right to construct the public improvements for this development. Only after final plan approval can the developer construct, offer for sale, transfer, agree or enter into an agreement to sell any lot or unit. | |||
Land development plans - Preliminary approval shall not authorize construction or the issuance of any building or zoning permit. | |||
(1) | The top of the main ridge shall not exceed a height above 1,235 feet MSL; |
(2) | The pitch of the main roof shall be that formed by a four-foot rise or higher over a twelve-foot run; and |
(3) | That all other roof elements shall be lower than the main ridge. |
• | Roof signs and projecting signs are prohibited. |
• | Wall signs, other than directory signs or building name signs, are prohibited. Such wall signs may not exceed 25 square feet per directory sign. No more than one directory sign is permitted per building entrance. Internally illuminated signs are prohibited. |
Table 1: Incentives/Bonus Schedule (Each Incentive shall be eligible to Earn One or More Bonuses) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Incentives (Building) | Bonus - Increase in Building Height | Bonus - Increase in Density for Residential Uses | Bonus - Reduction in Required Parking |
Green Roof | None | 5% | 10% reduction in required parking |
Structured Parking behind Primary Buildings or Underground | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 10% | Each underground or structure parking space = 1.25 spaces in a surface lot |
Owner Occupied* | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | 30% |
* | See Section 1519 |
* | No more than one (1) additional story is permitted, regardless of the combination of incentives achieved. |
Maximum total residential density bonus: 30%. |
Maximum total reduction in required parking: 30%. |
• | Both sides of the 100 blocks of East and West Beaver Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of South Allen Street |
• | West side of the 200 block of South Allen Street between Beaver Avenue and Highland Alley |
• | South side of the 100, 200, and 300 blocks of East College Avenue |
• | South side of the 100 and 200 blocks of West College Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 blocks between College Avenue and Calder Way on the following streets: Fraser, Pugh, McAllister, Locust, and Heister |
• | East side of South Burrowes between College Avenue and Calder Way |
• | West side of Garner Street between College Avenue and Calder Way |
Per family: | |
One-Family Dwelling: same as in R-4 district. | |
Two-Family Dwelling: same as in R-4 district. | |
Multiple dwelling: no specified amount. | |
Commercial establishments: no specified amount. | |
Personal care boarding home for adults: no specified amount. | |
Special Exceptions: |
• | Providing additional parking facilities in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts; |
• | Parking facility renovations that result in a net gain of parking spaces |
• | Satellite parking facilities. |
• | Transit subsidies. |
• | Pedestrian improvements related to parking facilities. |
• | Non-routine capital repairs, expansion and/or maintenance of existing parking facilities. |
• | Acquire land for use as a parking facility in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts. |
• | Reimbursing the costs of any parking facility in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts that is under construction or has been completed within one calendar year from the date when the in-lieu payment is received by the Borough. |
Such lots or facilities may be constructed by the Borough and need not be within reasonable walking distance of properties for which payments have been made, except in accordance with a phased plan. |
(a) | Remain open to the public 24 hours per day. |
(b) | Have a minimum width of 15 feet. |
(c) | Have a minimum vertical dimension of 20 feet from the grade of the walkway to the lowest point of any roof or ceiling areas that extend over the walkway. Light fixtures, projecting signs and other design elements may extend lower than 20 feet if sufficient pedestrian clearance is provided, subject to review by the Planning Commission and approval by Borough Council. |
(d) | To the extent possible, remain open to the sky. |
Table 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Incentives: | Bonus: Increase in Building Height | Bonus: Increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) for Residential Use | Bonus: Maximum Reduction in Required Parking | |
(1) | Indoor Protected Bicycle Parking | 10% | ||
(2) | Above Ground Floor Commercial | 1 story (not to exceed 14 additional feet) | 1.0 | |
(3) | Green Building | 1.0 | 20% | |
(4) | Underground Parking | 1 Story (not to exceed 11 additional feet) | Each underground parking space is equal to 1.5 spaces in a surface or above-grade structure | |
(5) | A least two levels of structured parking above ground within the building footprint | 1 Story per two levels of parking (not to exceed 11 additional feet) | ||
(6) | Owner-Occupied | Up to 2 stories (not to exceed 22 additional feet) | 1.0 | 20% |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of West Beaver Avenue and the north side of the 100 block of East Beaver Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of Fraser Street |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of Pugh Street |
Table 1 Incentives/Bonus Schedule (Each Incentive shall be eligible to Earn One or More Bonuses) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Bonus - Increase in Building Height | Bonus - Increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) for Residential Use | Bonus - Reduction in Required Parking | |
Incentives (Building) | |||
Front Building Setback = 25 feet or more | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | |
Green Certified | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 10% - 20% | |
Underground Parking | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | Each underground parking space = 1.5 spaces in a surface lot or above grade structure | |
Incentives (Uses) | |||
Owner Occupied | Up to 2 stories (not to exceed 20 additional feet) | 1.0 | 30% |
Street Level Commercial where not required | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | |
Mixed Use (as defined in b(6) below) | Up to 3 stories (not to exceed 10 additional feet per story) | ||
Maximum building height: 95 feet. |
Maximum residential FAR: 3.0. |
Maximum reduction in required parking: 30%. |
Exceptions to Uses of Properties Fronting West College Avenue in the UV Zoning District | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Use | Permitted on Vacant Lot See Note 1 | Reuse of Contributing Building See Note 2 | Reuse of Non-Contributing Building See Note 3 | New Buildings and Additions See Note 4 |
Coin-Operated Laundry Facilities | X | X | X | X |
Light Industry | X | X | X | X |
Neighborhood Convenience Store | X | X | X | |
Off-Street Parking | ||||
Personal Business | X | X | X | X |
Restaurant | X | X | X | X |
Retail | X | X | X | X |
Specialty Food Store | X | X | X | X |
Warehouse | ||||
Note 1. Permitted on Vacant Lot. Structures may be erected or constructed and used for these uses on any lot fronting West College Avenue only in the case where the lot was vacant at the date of the adoption of this ordinance. |
Note 2. Reuse of Contributing Building. Buildings located on lots fronting West College Avenue that are classified as contributing to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance may be used in whole or in part for these uses only if the contributing building(s) is retained in a fashion consistent with the basic architectural features and historic character of the contributing structure or structures. |
Note 3. Reuse of Non-Contributing Building. Lots fronting West College Avenue that contain buildings classified as non-contributing to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance may be used in whole or in part for these uses only. The non-contributing building(s) is not required to be retained and may be removed or replaced by new construction. Property owners that replace non-contributing buildings are encouraged to follow the Borough's guidelines for new construction in historic districts. This document is available free of charge at the State College Borough Planning Department office, Room 221, 243 South Allen Street, State College, PA. |
Note 4. New Buildings and Additions. Additional buildings or building additions may be erected or constructed on any lot in the UV District fronting along West College Avenue for these uses only and provided that on any lot containing a contributing building to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance, the contributing building(s) shall be retained in a fashion consistent with the basic architectural features and historic character of the contributing building(s). |
Class I: | |
Parks | |
One-family Dwellings | |
Gardening/Cultivation | |
Vacant Lots | |
Class II: | |
Two-family Dwellings | |
Group Homes | |
Class III: | |
Churches | |
Business and Professional Offices and Services | |
Art Galleries, Studios and Museums | |
Libraries | |
Tourist Homes | |
Bed-and-breakfast Establishments | |
Studios for Instruction in Music and Performing Arts | |
Clinics | |
Child Care Facilities | |
Photographic Studios | |
Boarding or Rooming Houses | |
Funeral Homes | |
Retail Shops, Restaurants and Cafes | |
Housing for the Elderly | |
Personal Care Boarding Homes | |
Personal and Business Services | |
Nursing and Convalescent Homes | |
Playgrounds | |
Class IV: | |
Multifamily dwellings | |
Fraternity or Sorority Houses | |
Performing Arts and Community Centers | |
Clubs, Organizations | |
Schools (Public and Private) | |
Food and Convenience Stores | |
Class V: | |
Research and Development Facilities | |
Coin-operated Laundry Facilities | |
Off-Street Parking Areas | |
Public Utility and Service Structures | |
Assembly | |
Light Industry and Manufacturing | |
Warehouses | |
• | The combined total number of all inside and outside seats does not exceed 50; |
• | The floor area of the interior seating area does not exceed 700 square feet; |
• | There are no exterior service windows for providing food or beverages; |
• | Alcoholic beverages are not sold at the premises, but patrons may bring their own alcoholic beverages for consumption at the premises; |
• | There shall be no more than one restaurant or cafe per lot; and |
• | Hours open for business are restricted to between 6:00 a.m. and midnight. |
Cafes or restaurants that do not meet all of the above criteria shall comply fully with parking, as required in Section 2403.c and the other provisions of Section 1927.j. |
Example: | |
5,000 | square feet of gross floor area of existing building |
-3,000 | square feet |
2,000 | square feet in excess 3,000 square feet |
x.5 | |
1,000 | square feet |
+ 3,000 | square feet |
4,000 | square feet residential use |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places; is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District; or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________, Tax Parcel Number ___________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is ____________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on |
_____. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: ____________________. |
• | Architectural Details; |
• | Landscaping and Open Space; |
• | Historic Preservation and Restoration; |
• | Building Height and Scale; |
• | Mixed Use; and |
• | Utilities and Energy Efficiency. |
For all categories, points awarded shall be determined by the State College Planning Department upon recommendation of the DRB. In determining the number of points to be recommended in each category, the DRB shall use the following method: each member present at the meeting at which a recommendation is made shall designate a point score for each of the above named categories on a form provided by the Secretary to the DRB. The Secretary shall determine the arithmetic mean for each category. The sum of these arithmetic means shall be the total number of incentive points awarded to a project. |
An estimate of the number of points to be awarded will be made during the preliminary review required by Section 305.b(1) of this chapter. The number of points actually awarded will be determined during the review of the final plan required by Section 305.b(2) of this chapter. |
The number of the incentive points awarded determines the level of benefit available to the developer. The developer may use these incentive points to modify building setbacks, buffer yards, building size, lot coverage and parking requirements, as provided for in the Benefit Schedule (Section 1930.i of this chapter). |
All characteristics shown on the land development plan for which incentive points are awarded shall be maintained for a period of time that coincides with that of the use or successor use for which the bonus points were utilized. The approved land development plan shall contain a note so obligating the applicant and successors in title to maintaining the characteristics. |
Incentive Points | Benefit Schedule | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Archi-tectural Details | Maximum Potential Points | Lot Coverage: | ||||
20 | Building | Landscaping | Setbacks | Parking | Building Size | |
Landscaping and Open Space | 15 | 25% maximum | 35% maximum | Rear: 15' minimum Side: 20' total with no less than 7.5' minimum | See Part H of this Zoning Ordinance | 3,000 square feet maximum |
Historic Preservation | 40 | |||||
Mixed Use | 20 | |||||
Utilities | 5 | 50% increase over base requirement | 20% decrease | 25% decrease but not less than 7.5' | 25% decrease | 50% increase over base requirement |
Total Potential Points: | 100 | Each incentive point accrued entitles the applicant to a 1% modification to one of the base requirements within the above parameters. The cumulative modification available to any applicant may not exceed 100%. The applicant may assign his or her modifications to any combination of categories but may not exceed the maximum modification allowed in any single category. For example, an applicant accruing 100 points may increase his or her lot coverage and building size by 50% each or increase lot coverage by 30%, increase building size by 25%, decrease parking by 25%, and decrease landscaping by 20%. | ||||
Section 603. Ordinance Provisions where: | ||
(a) | Zoning ordinances should reflect the policy goals of the statement of community development objectives and give consideration to the character of the municipality, the needs of the citizens and the suitabilities and special nature of particular parts of the municipality. | |
(c) | Zoning ordinances may contain: | |
(5) | Provisions to encourage innovation and to promote flexibility, economy and ingenuity in development, including subdivisions and land developments as defined in this act; | |
(6) | Provisions authorizing increases in the permissible density of population or intensity of a particular use based upon expressed standards and criteria set forth in the zoning ordinance; | |
(j) | Zoning ordinances adopted by municipalities shall be generally consistent with the municipal or multi-municipal Comprehensive Plan or, where none exists, with the municipal statement of community development objectives and the county Comprehensive Plan. | |
Section 604. Zoning Purposes. The provisions of zoning ordinances shall be designed: | ||
(1) | To promote coordinated and practical community development and proper density of population. | |
Section 605. Classifications. | ||
(3) | For the purpose of encouraging innovation and the promotion of flexibility, economy and ingenuity in development, including subdivisions and land developments as defined in this act, and for the purpose of authorizing increases in the permissible density of population or intensity of a particular use based upon expressed standards and criteria set forth in the zoning ordinance. | |
aa. | The project includes multifamily housing of six more units. |
bb. | The bedroom mix of the inclusionary units may be different from that of the market-rate units. However, equivalency in the total number of bedrooms required as a result of the 10% calculation for inclusionary units must be maintained. A calculation must be performed to identify how many total market-rate bedrooms would be included in the development. Ten percent of the total number of bedrooms must still be inclusionary; however, the bedroom mix by unit type may be modified as part of the conditional use. In order to meet this standard, the number of affordable units may necessarily need to be increased. |
cc. | A preliminary land development plan is submitted. |
dd. | A market analysis is submitted indicating that the demand for affordable housing in the Borough of State College, and greater Centre County region, is such that maintaining the same bedroom mix of affordable units as the market-rate units will not sufficiently meet demand for affordable housing. This analysis will, at a minimum, utilize housing cost burden information. The proposed bedroom mix by unit type must meet or exceed the recommendations contained in the submitted market analysis. |
ee. | The inclusionary housing unit(s) will be leased by the unit. |
Alteration of the bedroom mix for the inclusionary units will not result in additional bonus units for a project. |
• | These differences, excluding differences related to size differentials, are not apparent in the general interior and exterior appearance of the project's units; and |
• | These differences do not include insulation, windows, heating systems, and other improvements related to the energy efficiency and standard components, as defined by the Borough, of the project's units. |
Percentage of Inclusionary Units for the Development | ||
|---|---|---|
Population to be Served | For Sale Units | Rental Units |
< 60% Area Median Income (AMI) | N/A | Minimum 50% |
61-80% AMI | Minimum 50% | Minimum 25% |
81-120% AMI | Maximum 50% | Maximum 25% |
TOTAL | 100% | 100% |
In instances where there are three inclusionary units for rent a minimum of one unit must be provided for each population to be served. In instances where there are less than three inclusionary units for rent a minimum of one unit for < 60% Area Median Income (AMI) must be provided at a commensurate price. In instances where there are less than three inclusionary units for sale a minimum of one unit for < 80% Area Median Income (AMI) must be provided at a commensurate price. |
• | Efficiency units: one person household |
• | One bedroom units: two person household |
• | Two-bedroom units: three person household |
• | Three-bedroom units: four person household |
• | Four-bedroom units: five person household |
Household size numbers used for price calculation will not be used to determine maximum legal occupancy of a dwelling unit. Maximum legal occupancy of a dwelling unit will be based on standards in the State College Zoning Ordinance for one- and two-family dwellings and in the Centre Region Building Safety and Property Maintenance Code for multifamily dwellings. |
• | An available fixed-rate, thirty-year mortgage, consistent with the average rate published from time to time, typically quarterly, by Freddie Mac or its equivalent. |
• | A down payment of no more than 5% of the purchase price. |
• | A calculation of property taxes. |
• | A calculation of homeowner insurance. |
• | A calculation of condominium or homeowner association fees. |
• | Other monthly fees, as allowed by the Borough, such as monthly land lease fees. |
Districts
R-1 | Residence District |
R-2 | Residence District |
R-3 | Residence District |
R-3B | Residence District |
R-3H | R-3 Historic District |
R-4 | Residence District |
CP-1 | Planned Commercial District |
CP-2 | Planned Commercial District |
MP | Planned Industrial District |
C | General Commercial District |
CID | Commercial Incentive District |
R-O | Residential-Office District |
R-OA | Residential-Office District |
P-O | Planned Office District |
UV | Urban Village District{25} |
P | Public District |
PA | Public Activities District |
PARK | Park District |
• | Motor vehicle-oriented business; |
• | Uses prohibited in Sections 2001.b, 1801, 1802, 1803, 1901.b and 1902; |
• | Industrial uses, except that the assembly, cleaning, testing and repair of electrical appliances and components is permitted if all the above restrictions are met; |
• | Tourist homes; |
• | Animal hospitals and veterinary offices; kennels or pet training; |
• | Motor vehicle service, repair, and/or maintenance; |
• | Mortuaries; |
• | Billiard parlors and other amusements; |
• | Eating and drinking establishments (including carry-out food establishments, but excluding breakfast served to bed-and-breakfast patrons); and |
• | All establishments using coin-operating devices. |
For the remaining portions of the lot, the maximum fence height shall not exceed 6.5 feet from grade. |
Exceptions: | |
• | Split rail fences may be in the front yard, but may not exceed five feet in height. |
• | Walls or fences specifically built around tennis courts shall not exceed 10 feet in height from grade. |
• | Walls and fences for one and two-family dwellings which front on US Route 322 (North and South Atherton Streets) shall be permitted to install a 6.5 solid fence provided the rest of the requirements of this ordinance are met. |
aa. | The enclosure or rehabilitation is designed to be compatible with the size, scale, color, material, architectural style and character of the structure and neighborhood; and |
bb. | The enclosure or rehabilitation shall be removable without impairing the original structure. |
• | Lot size is 15,000 S.F. calculation is: 0.3 X 15,000 = 4,500 S.F. = 30%. |
• | Lot size is 20,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 5,000 = 4,750 S.F. = 23.75% |
• | Lot size is 25,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 10,000 = 5,000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Lot size is 35,000 S.F. Coverage calculation is 0.2 X 35,000 = 7000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Building width shall be measured as the cumulative lineal length of all building walls facing a street that are within a distance of two times the required front setback. Walls beyond this distance do not count towards building width. |
• | On lots with more than one building, the cumulative widths of all buildings shall not exceed the ratio. |
• | A facing wall is any wall built parallel to or within a 45° angle of the front property line. |
• | Maximum building width using the ratio is applicable to each lot side with street frontage. |
• | On lots without frontage, like a flag lot, the ratio applies along the side designated as the front. |
• | Lot width = 151 feet 151 feet X 0.6 = 90.6 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot width = 200 feet 200 feet X 0.6 = 120 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot size is 15,000 S.F. calculation is: 0.3 X 15,000 = 4,500 S.F. = 30%. |
• | Lot size is 20,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 5,000 = 4,750 S.F. = 23.75%. |
• | Lot size is 25,000 S.F. calculation is: 4,500 plus 0.05 X 10,000 = 5,000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Lot size is 35,000 S.F. Coverage calculation is 0.2 X 35,000 = 7000 S.F. = 20%. |
• | Building width shall be measured as the cumulative lineal length of all building walls facing a street that are within a distance of two times the required front setback. Walls beyond this distance do not count towards building width. |
• | On lots with more than one building, the cumulative widths of all buildings shall not exceed the ratio. |
• | A facing wall is any wall built parallel to or within a 45° angle of the front property line. |
• | Maximum building width using the ratio is applicable to each lot side with street frontage. |
• | On lots without frontage, like a flag lot, the ratio applies along the side designated as the front. |
• | Lot width = 151 feet, 151 feet X 0.6 = 90.6 feet maximum building width |
• | Lot width = 200 feet, 200 feet X 0.6 = 120 feet maximum building width |
• | Private Day or Resident School |
• | Professional Office |
• | Medical/Dental Office |
• | Housing for the Elderly or Disabled |
• | Personal Care Boarding Home |
• | Public or Private Library, provided that no more than 5% of the gross floor area is used for on-site retail sales |
• | Performing Arts Centers, Museums and/or Art Galleries, provided they are open to the general public |
• | Day-care center |
• | Neighborhood Center |
• | College Heights Elementary School restricted to Hillcrest Avenue; |
• | Radio Park Elementary School restricted to Cherry Lane; |
• | Corl Street Elementary School restricted to Corl Street; |
• | Easterly Parkway Elementary School restricted to Easterly Parkway. |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
|---|
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places; is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District; or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________. Tax Parcel Number _________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is _________________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on ______________________. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: _________________________. |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
|---|
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District, or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________, Tax Parcel Number ___________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is _________________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on _________________________. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: _________________________. |
Table 1 Incentives | |
|---|---|
Incentives | Bonus — Increase in Building Height |
Underground Parking | 1 story/10 feet |
Green Certification | 1 story/10 feet |
Limit Residential F.A.R. to 1.5 | 1 story/10 feet |
Mixed Use | 1 story/10 feet |
• | For buildings of less than 20,000 square feet in size containing a permitted general or designated principal use, an individual accessory use is limited to 2,000 square feet. |
• | For buildings of 20,000 square feet or greater in size containing a permitted general or designated principal use, an individual accessory use may not exceed 10% of the gross floor area. |
• | For permitted general or designated principal use which does not involve a building or buildings, an individual accessory use may not exceed 2,500 square feet. |
DIRECTIONAL SIGN — A sign erected along a public road to direct vehicles or pedestrians to a stated location. |
EVENT SIGNS — Event signs are a type of directional sign specifically intended to direct motorists attending an event in the UPD to the site of the event. |
GROUND POLE SIGN — A sign supported by one or more uprights, poles, or braces, placed in or upon the ground. |
INCIDENTAL SIGN — A sign, generally informational or regulatory, that has a purpose secondary to the subdistrict in which it is located, such as "no parking", "entrance", "loading only", "telephone", and other similar directives. |
MONUMENT SIGN — A self-supporting sign with 50% or more of its horizontal dimension resting on the ground. |
ROOF SIGN — Any sign erected and maintained upon or above the roof of any building or structure. |
TEMPORARY SIGN — A sign designed or intended to be displayed for no more than 60 days during the calendar year. |
WALL SIGN — A sign attached parallel to but within 12 inches of a wall, painted on the wall surface, or erected and confined within the limits of an outside wall of any building or structure, which is supported by such wall or building, and which displays only one sign face. |
WINDOW SIGN — A sign that is attached to the exterior or interior of a window, which is intended for viewing from the exterior of the building. |
GENERAL USE — A use which is fundamental to the educational, research, public service, or technology transfer missions of a university. |
DESIGNATED USE — A use which by its nature involves a substantial degree of public use, and/or a level of intensity and non-traditional relationship to a university which suggests that it should be limited in some way in a given area. |
• | Project area for the proposed land development. | |
• | Name of the proposed development. | |
• | Date of filing of preliminary plan. | |
• | The name and address of the owner, along with the deed book and page numbers of the deeds conveying the property to the owner. Also, the name of the developer and billing address, if different. | |
• | Zoning district/subdistrict. | |
• | Required setbacks (front, side and rear): | |
> | By ordinance. | |
> | By deed (if different). | |
• | Maximum height allowed (in zoning district). | |
• | Proposed use of property, whether general and/or designated uses, and accessory uses, if any. | |
• | Base or benchmark for topography on plan. | |
• | List of source(s) for required utilities, including where applicable, a list of Act 172/38 utility companies. | |
• | The name and address of the individual or firm preparing the plan. | |
• | Density calculation: A table shall be included on the plan describing each phase or section with quantitative data, including the following: | |
> | The total area of the development and approximate area of each phase. | |
> | The total area devoted to general and designated uses, the approximate number of dwelling units, the percentage of each type of use and the total floor area in the development and in each phase. | |
> | Floor area information consisting of the following: | |
Maximum permitted floor area ratio (FAR) for the subdistrict in which the land development is proposed. | ||
Amount and percentage of permitted building floor area existing in the subdistrict before the proposed land development. | ||
Total gross floor area of the buildings to be constructed in the land development proposed. | ||
The total building floor area and the resultant floor area ratio for the subdistrict after the land development. | ||
> | Floor area information for designated uses consisting of the following: | |
Maximum permitted designated use FAR for the subdistrict in which the land development is proposed. | ||
Amount and percentage of permitted designated use building floor area existing in the subdistrict before the proposed land development. | ||
Total gross floor area of designated use buildings, by use, to be constructed in the land development proposed. | ||
The total designated use building floor area, by use, and the resultant floor area ratio for the subdistrict after the land development. | ||
The area of streets, parking, sidewalks and walkways and the total area paved and percent of area paved or covered by structures, in the development and each phase or section. | ||
The total acreage and percent of acreage in open space for the district as a whole, and each subdistrict, if any. | ||
The calculation of impervious surface in the development and in each phase. | ||
• | A written narrative which includes the following (as applicable): | |
> | A description of the ownership of all of the land included within the subdivision or land development. | |
> | An explanation of the purpose of the subdivision or land development. | |
> | Details regarding covenants, grants of easements or other proposed restrictions to be imposed on the use of land, building and structures, including proposed easements or grants for public use or utilities. | |
> | A statement describing the landscape design concept for the subdivision or land development. | |
> | A description of proposals to preserve natural features and existing amenities. | |
> | A statement describing the stormwater management methods to be employed in the design of the subdivision or land development. | |
> | A reference to the narrative statement shall be made on the proposed subdivision or land development plan. | |
> | Description of the effect of the proposed land development on the parking plan as described in both the District Plan Transportation Study and the Parking Projections Report. | |
• | Calculation showing the impact of the proposed land development on the open space percentage and impervious surface limits of the UPD and the applicable subdistrict. | |
• | All exterior features and improvements which are being provided to satisfy accessibility requirements for disabled individuals under the American with Disabilities Act, or any other applicable laws and regulations. | |
• | When a development is proposed to be submitted for final plan approval in phases over a period of years, a description of the proposed phasing plan shall be included with the application for preliminary plan approval. The description shall address: | |
> | The phases in which the development will be submitted for final plan approval and the approximate date when each phase will be submitted for final plan approval. | |
> | The approximate date when the development and each phase will be completed. | |
• | North point, graphic scale and legend describing all symbols shown on the plan. | ||
• | Project area boundaries with dimensions. | ||
• | A key map showing the location of the proposed development, within the UPD and the applicable subdistrict, roads and all major developments within 2,500 feet thereof at a scale of 1 inch equals 400 feet. | ||
• | The day, month and year that the plan was prepared, the date on which revisions to the plan occur after initial submission, a description of those revisions and the date of the zoning permit application. | ||
• | For any land development area which abuts the perimeter of the UPD, the names of abutting property owners, their mailing addresses, tax parcel numbers, and deed book and page numbers where their property listings may be found. | ||
• | All utility and drainage easements for public utilities or easements to be dedicated to the public. | ||
• | Natural features: | ||
> | Sinkholes, watercourses and depressions. | ||
> | Floodplain of the one-hundred-year flood elevation. (Also show any floodplain soils.) | ||
> | Steep slopes, as defined by municipal ordinance. | ||
> | Topographic contour lines at vertical intervals of 2 feet for land with average undisturbed slopes of 4% or less and at intervals of 5 feet for land with average slopes exceeding 4%. The source of topographic data shall be specified. | ||
> | Planting areas/beds and landscape features, including tree masses. | ||
• | Man-made features on or within 150 feet of the land development area: | ||
> | Sewer lines (including laterals). | ||
> | Water mains and fire hydrants (including laterals). | ||
> | Electrical lines and poles (surface and subsurface). | ||
> | Culverts and bridges (type, size and appropriate slope). | ||
> | Railroads. | ||
> | Buildings (including parking lots and plantings). | ||
> | Streets, including rights-of-way, cartway widths, approximate grades and bike paths. | ||
> | All other utilities (including service entrances). | ||
> | Street addressing for private third-party development. | ||
• | Proposed development: | ||
> | Street information including: | ||
Location and width of rights-of-way and cartways. | |||
Proposed street names. | |||
A typical cross section, showing materials for base and surfacing, and method of construction. | |||
Profiles along the center line of each proposed street, finished grade at a scale of 1 inch equals 50 feet horizontal and 1 inch equals 5 feet vertical. | |||
Radius of horizontal curves. | |||
Length of tangents between reverse curves. | |||
Curb radii at intersections. | |||
Vegetation to be planted between curb or shoulder and the right-of-way line. | |||
Curb and gutter locations and typical designs. | |||
Topographic contour lines for proposed finished grades within rights-of-way at intervals specified above. | |||
Typical cross section of proposed roads. | |||
> | Sidewalks, walkways and bike paths, including location, width, grades, surfacing materials, and locations of ramps for the handicapped. | ||
> | Yard setback lines, as required by the UPD. | ||
> | Location of streetlights, including required entrance lights. | ||
> | Utility and drainage easements. | ||
> | Location and species of shade trees. | ||
> | Location and size of utilities. | ||
> | Location of fire hydrants. | ||
> | Location, total ground floor area, total floor area, height and use of the buildings and other structures. (All area dimensions shall be indicated in square feet.) | ||
> | Location, size and height of all proposed signage. | ||
• | All fire apparatus access lanes as required by the Borough of State College's Zoning or Subdivision and Land Development Ordinance or the Fire Chief. | ||
• | All outdoor storage facilities such as bulk trash containers and raw material storage, and any screening, if required. | ||
• | Motor vehicle access to site: | ||
> | All setbacks required for driveways or property access. | ||
> | Driveway throat widths, including radii (show vehicle turning path of largest trucks servicing the site). | ||
• | Off-street parking: | ||
> | Location, including required setbacks. | ||
> | All required handicapped spaces. | ||
> | All curbing and raised islands. | ||
> | Storm drainage systems. | ||
> | All perimeter plantings, such as shrubs, deciduous and coniferous trees. Include size and quality of plants used for headlight screening, and proposed methods of installation. | ||
> | Location of all required loading spaces. | ||
> | Information concerning the installation of landscaping in the parking lots, including section elevations, plans and details of all landscaping elements. | ||
• | Planting beds and landscape features. | ||
• | A general grading plan showing any major alterations to the topography of the site. | ||
• | A stormwater management plan must be prepared in accordance with the Borough of State College's Stormwater Management Ordinance. | ||
• | Traffic impact study: | ||
> | A Traffic Impact Study shall be submitted to the municipality as part of an application for a land development plan if: | ||
The land development plan includes parking facilities which would generate 100 new vehicle trips (inbound or outbound) during the peak hour of vehicular traffic use of the parking facilities; or | |||
The land development plan includes the addition, removal or relocation of a street; or | |||
The proposed development alters the transportation patterns on a public street providing vehicular access to the development; or | |||
For non-university development defined as a "designated" use, 100 new vehicle trips (inbound or outbound) are generated during the peak hour based on trip generation rates from the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) Trip Generation Manual (most recent edition). Trip rates may also be determined based on research from existing nearby generators of a similar size and nature, with documentation of the following factors: | |||
- | Development size; | ||
- | Proposed uses in the development and the development and the development being observed; | ||
- | Times, dates and locations of traffic counts (3 days of data should be averaged). | ||
The Traffic Impact Study shall be prepared by a qualified professional and include the following: | |||
- | A narrative description of existing conditions and traffic volumes for the external road network servicing the development. | ||
- | Existing and future level of service analyses, which shall be based on the most recent edition of the Highway Capacity Manual, Special Report 209 (published by the Transportation Research Board, National Research Council), and will include the following: | ||
Existing Conditions. Analysis of current conditions to allow comparison of actual conditions with conditions modeled in the District Plan Transportation Study (DPTS). | |||
Future Conditions. Analysis of future conditions without the proposed development traffic, if the site is not developed, and if only previously-scheduled improvements are completed. | |||
Future Conditions with Site Developed. Analysis of the incremental impact of the development on traffic conditions, and identification of improvements needed to mitigate the impacts. | |||
Future Conditions with Site Developed and Mitigation in Place. Analysis of conditions if the proposed development is built, and improvements are implemented to mitigate the impacts. | |||
The study must detail the methods used to arrive at future traffic projections and must project traffic impacts at least to the first full year of operation of the development. If the proposed development is phased over time, traffic projections must be prepared for each phase. | |||
Level of Service "D" shall be the minimum acceptable LOS for an intersection approach in the post-development condition. | |||
The Traffic Impact Study shall include a narrative discussion of the need for improvements or facilities to mitigate impacts which have been produced by development of the site. | |||
The external road network and intersections to be analyzed, the peak hours to be included in the analysis for both general and designated uses, and all other assumptions shall be determined at a scoping meeting attended by representatives of the applicant, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PADOT), affected municipalities, and the CRPC. | |||
In order to select the external road network and intersections to be analyzed, the intersections analyzed in the District Plan Transportation Study (DPTS) will be reviewed to determine which intersections are projected to operate at Level of Service (LOS) D, E, or F. DPTS intersections which exhibit LOS E or F will be candidates for inclusion in the Traffic Impact Study to undergo a more detailed analysis. DPTS intersections which exhibit LOS D will also be candidates for additional analysis, if the delays projected at the intersection are near the midpoint between LOS D and E. | |||
• | Signatures: | ||
> | Signature(s) and seal(s) of a licensed engineer, or architect who prepared and/or supervised the preparation of the plan. | ||
> | Signed, notarized statement by the landowner or landowner's representative certifying ownership of the property. | ||
> | Space for approval signatures by the appropriate municipal representatives, including the date of such approval. | ||
> | As applicable, a signed, notarized statement by the owner certifying and acknowledging all offers of dedication of land or facilities to the municipality and acknowledging that the owner will be responsible for maintenance of lands or facilities until they are completed and accepted for dedication by the municipality. | ||
> | Fire Chief's signature. | ||
> | Add the following note for the appropriate plan: | ||
Subdivision plans - Approval of this preliminary plan and the final stormwater management plan grants the developer the right to construct the public improvements for this development. Only after final plan approval can the developer construct, offer for sale, transfer, agree or enter into an agreement to sell any lot or unit. | |||
Land development plans - Preliminary approval shall not authorize construction or the issuance of any building or zoning permit. | |||
(1) | The top of the main ridge shall not exceed a height above 1,235 feet MSL; |
(2) | The pitch of the main roof shall be that formed by a four-foot rise or higher over a twelve-foot run; and |
(3) | That all other roof elements shall be lower than the main ridge. |
• | Roof signs and projecting signs are prohibited. |
• | Wall signs, other than directory signs or building name signs, are prohibited. Such wall signs may not exceed 25 square feet per directory sign. No more than one directory sign is permitted per building entrance. Internally illuminated signs are prohibited. |
Table 1: Incentives/Bonus Schedule (Each Incentive shall be eligible to Earn One or More Bonuses) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Incentives (Building) | Bonus - Increase in Building Height | Bonus - Increase in Density for Residential Uses | Bonus - Reduction in Required Parking |
Green Roof | None | 5% | 10% reduction in required parking |
Structured Parking behind Primary Buildings or Underground | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 10% | Each underground or structure parking space = 1.25 spaces in a surface lot |
Owner Occupied* | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | 30% |
* | See Section 1519 |
* | No more than one (1) additional story is permitted, regardless of the combination of incentives achieved. |
Maximum total residential density bonus: 30%. |
Maximum total reduction in required parking: 30%. |
• | Both sides of the 100 blocks of East and West Beaver Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of South Allen Street |
• | West side of the 200 block of South Allen Street between Beaver Avenue and Highland Alley |
• | South side of the 100, 200, and 300 blocks of East College Avenue |
• | South side of the 100 and 200 blocks of West College Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 blocks between College Avenue and Calder Way on the following streets: Fraser, Pugh, McAllister, Locust, and Heister |
• | East side of South Burrowes between College Avenue and Calder Way |
• | West side of Garner Street between College Avenue and Calder Way |
Per family: | |
One-Family Dwelling: same as in R-4 district. | |
Two-Family Dwelling: same as in R-4 district. | |
Multiple dwelling: no specified amount. | |
Commercial establishments: no specified amount. | |
Personal care boarding home for adults: no specified amount. | |
Special Exceptions: |
• | Providing additional parking facilities in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts; |
• | Parking facility renovations that result in a net gain of parking spaces |
• | Satellite parking facilities. |
• | Transit subsidies. |
• | Pedestrian improvements related to parking facilities. |
• | Non-routine capital repairs, expansion and/or maintenance of existing parking facilities. |
• | Acquire land for use as a parking facility in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts. |
• | Reimbursing the costs of any parking facility in the C, CID, R-O, and UV zoning districts that is under construction or has been completed within one calendar year from the date when the in-lieu payment is received by the Borough. |
Such lots or facilities may be constructed by the Borough and need not be within reasonable walking distance of properties for which payments have been made, except in accordance with a phased plan. |
(a) | Remain open to the public 24 hours per day. |
(b) | Have a minimum width of 15 feet. |
(c) | Have a minimum vertical dimension of 20 feet from the grade of the walkway to the lowest point of any roof or ceiling areas that extend over the walkway. Light fixtures, projecting signs and other design elements may extend lower than 20 feet if sufficient pedestrian clearance is provided, subject to review by the Planning Commission and approval by Borough Council. |
(d) | To the extent possible, remain open to the sky. |
Table 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Incentives: | Bonus: Increase in Building Height | Bonus: Increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) for Residential Use | Bonus: Maximum Reduction in Required Parking | |
(1) | Indoor Protected Bicycle Parking | 10% | ||
(2) | Above Ground Floor Commercial | 1 story (not to exceed 14 additional feet) | 1.0 | |
(3) | Green Building | 1.0 | 20% | |
(4) | Underground Parking | 1 Story (not to exceed 11 additional feet) | Each underground parking space is equal to 1.5 spaces in a surface or above-grade structure | |
(5) | A least two levels of structured parking above ground within the building footprint | 1 Story per two levels of parking (not to exceed 11 additional feet) | ||
(6) | Owner-Occupied | Up to 2 stories (not to exceed 22 additional feet) | 1.0 | 20% |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of West Beaver Avenue and the north side of the 100 block of East Beaver Avenue |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of Fraser Street |
• | Both sides of the 100 block of Pugh Street |
Table 1 Incentives/Bonus Schedule (Each Incentive shall be eligible to Earn One or More Bonuses) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Bonus - Increase in Building Height | Bonus - Increase in Floor Area Ratio (FAR) for Residential Use | Bonus - Reduction in Required Parking | |
Incentives (Building) | |||
Front Building Setback = 25 feet or more | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | |
Green Certified | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 10% - 20% | |
Underground Parking | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | Each underground parking space = 1.5 spaces in a surface lot or above grade structure | |
Incentives (Uses) | |||
Owner Occupied | Up to 2 stories (not to exceed 20 additional feet) | 1.0 | 30% |
Street Level Commercial where not required | 1 story (not to exceed 10 additional feet) | 20% | |
Mixed Use (as defined in b(6) below) | Up to 3 stories (not to exceed 10 additional feet per story) | ||
Maximum building height: 95 feet. |
Maximum residential FAR: 3.0. |
Maximum reduction in required parking: 30%. |
Exceptions to Uses of Properties Fronting West College Avenue in the UV Zoning District | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Use | Permitted on Vacant Lot See Note 1 | Reuse of Contributing Building See Note 2 | Reuse of Non-Contributing Building See Note 3 | New Buildings and Additions See Note 4 |
Coin-Operated Laundry Facilities | X | X | X | X |
Light Industry | X | X | X | X |
Neighborhood Convenience Store | X | X | X | |
Off-Street Parking | ||||
Personal Business | X | X | X | X |
Restaurant | X | X | X | X |
Retail | X | X | X | X |
Specialty Food Store | X | X | X | X |
Warehouse | ||||
Note 1. Permitted on Vacant Lot. Structures may be erected or constructed and used for these uses on any lot fronting West College Avenue only in the case where the lot was vacant at the date of the adoption of this ordinance. |
Note 2. Reuse of Contributing Building. Buildings located on lots fronting West College Avenue that are classified as contributing to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance may be used in whole or in part for these uses only if the contributing building(s) is retained in a fashion consistent with the basic architectural features and historic character of the contributing structure or structures. |
Note 3. Reuse of Non-Contributing Building. Lots fronting West College Avenue that contain buildings classified as non-contributing to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance may be used in whole or in part for these uses only. The non-contributing building(s) is not required to be retained and may be removed or replaced by new construction. Property owners that replace non-contributing buildings are encouraged to follow the Borough's guidelines for new construction in historic districts. This document is available free of charge at the State College Borough Planning Department office, Room 221, 243 South Allen Street, State College, PA. |
Note 4. New Buildings and Additions. Additional buildings or building additions may be erected or constructed on any lot in the UV District fronting along West College Avenue for these uses only and provided that on any lot containing a contributing building to the Highlands/Holmes-Foster National Register Historic District at the time of the adoption of this ordinance, the contributing building(s) shall be retained in a fashion consistent with the basic architectural features and historic character of the contributing building(s). |
Class I: | |
Parks | |
One-family Dwellings | |
Gardening/Cultivation | |
Vacant Lots | |
Class II: | |
Two-family Dwellings | |
Group Homes | |
Class III: | |
Churches | |
Business and Professional Offices and Services | |
Art Galleries, Studios and Museums | |
Libraries | |
Tourist Homes | |
Bed-and-breakfast Establishments | |
Studios for Instruction in Music and Performing Arts | |
Clinics | |
Child Care Facilities | |
Photographic Studios | |
Boarding or Rooming Houses | |
Funeral Homes | |
Retail Shops, Restaurants and Cafes | |
Housing for the Elderly | |
Personal Care Boarding Homes | |
Personal and Business Services | |
Nursing and Convalescent Homes | |
Playgrounds | |
Class IV: | |
Multifamily dwellings | |
Fraternity or Sorority Houses | |
Performing Arts and Community Centers | |
Clubs, Organizations | |
Schools (Public and Private) | |
Food and Convenience Stores | |
Class V: | |
Research and Development Facilities | |
Coin-operated Laundry Facilities | |
Off-Street Parking Areas | |
Public Utility and Service Structures | |
Assembly | |
Light Industry and Manufacturing | |
Warehouses | |
• | The combined total number of all inside and outside seats does not exceed 50; |
• | The floor area of the interior seating area does not exceed 700 square feet; |
• | There are no exterior service windows for providing food or beverages; |
• | Alcoholic beverages are not sold at the premises, but patrons may bring their own alcoholic beverages for consumption at the premises; |
• | There shall be no more than one restaurant or cafe per lot; and |
• | Hours open for business are restricted to between 6:00 a.m. and midnight. |
Cafes or restaurants that do not meet all of the above criteria shall comply fully with parking, as required in Section 2403.c and the other provisions of Section 1927.j. |
Example: | |
5,000 | square feet of gross floor area of existing building |
-3,000 | square feet |
2,000 | square feet in excess 3,000 square feet |
x.5 | |
1,000 | square feet |
+ 3,000 | square feet |
4,000 | square feet residential use |
NOTICE OF DEMOLITION OF A HISTORIC STRUCTURE |
Public Notice is hereby given that this property has a building that is listed or eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places; is a contributing structure in a National Register Historic District; or is listed in the Historic Resources of the Centre Region prepared in 1982 by the Centre Regional Planning Commission and is proposed to be demolished in whole or in part. The property in which the Historic Structure is located is at ____________________, Tax Parcel Number ___________. The type of structure, or part thereof, to be demolished is ____________________. The purpose of this notice is to give the residents an opportunity to contact the owner and to point out other options to possibly prevent the demolition of a historic resource of the Borough of State College. It is the owner's intent to start demolition of this structure on |
_____. For more information on this demolition, you can contact the Borough Zoning Officer at 118 South Fraser Street, State College, PA 16801 or by telephone (814) 234-7193, TDD (814) 234-7110. The owner's name and address are: ____________________. |
• | Architectural Details; |
• | Landscaping and Open Space; |
• | Historic Preservation and Restoration; |
• | Building Height and Scale; |
• | Mixed Use; and |
• | Utilities and Energy Efficiency. |
For all categories, points awarded shall be determined by the State College Planning Department upon recommendation of the DRB. In determining the number of points to be recommended in each category, the DRB shall use the following method: each member present at the meeting at which a recommendation is made shall designate a point score for each of the above named categories on a form provided by the Secretary to the DRB. The Secretary shall determine the arithmetic mean for each category. The sum of these arithmetic means shall be the total number of incentive points awarded to a project. |
An estimate of the number of points to be awarded will be made during the preliminary review required by Section 305.b(1) of this chapter. The number of points actually awarded will be determined during the review of the final plan required by Section 305.b(2) of this chapter. |
The number of the incentive points awarded determines the level of benefit available to the developer. The developer may use these incentive points to modify building setbacks, buffer yards, building size, lot coverage and parking requirements, as provided for in the Benefit Schedule (Section 1930.i of this chapter). |
All characteristics shown on the land development plan for which incentive points are awarded shall be maintained for a period of time that coincides with that of the use or successor use for which the bonus points were utilized. The approved land development plan shall contain a note so obligating the applicant and successors in title to maintaining the characteristics. |
Incentive Points | Benefit Schedule | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Archi-tectural Details | Maximum Potential Points | Lot Coverage: | ||||
20 | Building | Landscaping | Setbacks | Parking | Building Size | |
Landscaping and Open Space | 15 | 25% maximum | 35% maximum | Rear: 15' minimum Side: 20' total with no less than 7.5' minimum | See Part H of this Zoning Ordinance | 3,000 square feet maximum |
Historic Preservation | 40 | |||||
Mixed Use | 20 | |||||
Utilities | 5 | 50% increase over base requirement | 20% decrease | 25% decrease but not less than 7.5' | 25% decrease | 50% increase over base requirement |
Total Potential Points: | 100 | Each incentive point accrued entitles the applicant to a 1% modification to one of the base requirements within the above parameters. The cumulative modification available to any applicant may not exceed 100%. The applicant may assign his or her modifications to any combination of categories but may not exceed the maximum modification allowed in any single category. For example, an applicant accruing 100 points may increase his or her lot coverage and building size by 50% each or increase lot coverage by 30%, increase building size by 25%, decrease parking by 25%, and decrease landscaping by 20%. | ||||
Section 603. Ordinance Provisions where: | ||
(a) | Zoning ordinances should reflect the policy goals of the statement of community development objectives and give consideration to the character of the municipality, the needs of the citizens and the suitabilities and special nature of particular parts of the municipality. | |
(c) | Zoning ordinances may contain: | |
(5) | Provisions to encourage innovation and to promote flexibility, economy and ingenuity in development, including subdivisions and land developments as defined in this act; | |
(6) | Provisions authorizing increases in the permissible density of population or intensity of a particular use based upon expressed standards and criteria set forth in the zoning ordinance; | |
(j) | Zoning ordinances adopted by municipalities shall be generally consistent with the municipal or multi-municipal Comprehensive Plan or, where none exists, with the municipal statement of community development objectives and the county Comprehensive Plan. | |
Section 604. Zoning Purposes. The provisions of zoning ordinances shall be designed: | ||
(1) | To promote coordinated and practical community development and proper density of population. | |
Section 605. Classifications. | ||
(3) | For the purpose of encouraging innovation and the promotion of flexibility, economy and ingenuity in development, including subdivisions and land developments as defined in this act, and for the purpose of authorizing increases in the permissible density of population or intensity of a particular use based upon expressed standards and criteria set forth in the zoning ordinance. | |
aa. | The project includes multifamily housing of six more units. |
bb. | The bedroom mix of the inclusionary units may be different from that of the market-rate units. However, equivalency in the total number of bedrooms required as a result of the 10% calculation for inclusionary units must be maintained. A calculation must be performed to identify how many total market-rate bedrooms would be included in the development. Ten percent of the total number of bedrooms must still be inclusionary; however, the bedroom mix by unit type may be modified as part of the conditional use. In order to meet this standard, the number of affordable units may necessarily need to be increased. |
cc. | A preliminary land development plan is submitted. |
dd. | A market analysis is submitted indicating that the demand for affordable housing in the Borough of State College, and greater Centre County region, is such that maintaining the same bedroom mix of affordable units as the market-rate units will not sufficiently meet demand for affordable housing. This analysis will, at a minimum, utilize housing cost burden information. The proposed bedroom mix by unit type must meet or exceed the recommendations contained in the submitted market analysis. |
ee. | The inclusionary housing unit(s) will be leased by the unit. |
Alteration of the bedroom mix for the inclusionary units will not result in additional bonus units for a project. |
• | These differences, excluding differences related to size differentials, are not apparent in the general interior and exterior appearance of the project's units; and |
• | These differences do not include insulation, windows, heating systems, and other improvements related to the energy efficiency and standard components, as defined by the Borough, of the project's units. |
Percentage of Inclusionary Units for the Development | ||
|---|---|---|
Population to be Served | For Sale Units | Rental Units |
< 60% Area Median Income (AMI) | N/A | Minimum 50% |
61-80% AMI | Minimum 50% | Minimum 25% |
81-120% AMI | Maximum 50% | Maximum 25% |
TOTAL | 100% | 100% |
In instances where there are three inclusionary units for rent a minimum of one unit must be provided for each population to be served. In instances where there are less than three inclusionary units for rent a minimum of one unit for < 60% Area Median Income (AMI) must be provided at a commensurate price. In instances where there are less than three inclusionary units for sale a minimum of one unit for < 80% Area Median Income (AMI) must be provided at a commensurate price. |
• | Efficiency units: one person household |
• | One bedroom units: two person household |
• | Two-bedroom units: three person household |
• | Three-bedroom units: four person household |
• | Four-bedroom units: five person household |
Household size numbers used for price calculation will not be used to determine maximum legal occupancy of a dwelling unit. Maximum legal occupancy of a dwelling unit will be based on standards in the State College Zoning Ordinance for one- and two-family dwellings and in the Centre Region Building Safety and Property Maintenance Code for multifamily dwellings. |
• | An available fixed-rate, thirty-year mortgage, consistent with the average rate published from time to time, typically quarterly, by Freddie Mac or its equivalent. |
• | A down payment of no more than 5% of the purchase price. |
• | A calculation of property taxes. |
• | A calculation of homeowner insurance. |
• | A calculation of condominium or homeowner association fees. |
• | Other monthly fees, as allowed by the Borough, such as monthly land lease fees. |