Single-family dwellings.

Two-family dwellings.

The following institutional uses, provided that any building shall be located 25 feet or more from any other lot in a residential district:

Transmission lines, substations, telephone and telegraph lines and public utility installments.

Churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, rectories, parsonages and parish houses, provided that the buildings are located 25 feet or more from any other lot in a residential district.

Private garages, carports and driveways.

Home occupations.

Tool houses, sheds and other similar buildings used for the storage of common supplies.

Conservatories and greenhouses for plants, provided that such activity is not designed for wholesale or retail trade.

Planned unit development.

Religious institutions in the form of convents, seminaries and monasteries.

Cemeteries.

Fire stations, police stations, post offices and other municipal facilities necessary for Village operation.

Temporary buildings, trailers, equipment and signs necessary for construction purposes and the temporary storage of building materials and equipment for a period not to exceed the duration of such construction.

Mobile home parks.

Day-care centers.

Wireless telecommunications facilities, provided that such facilities are located on an existing public structure or land.

Each lot being used for a single-family residence shall have no less than 7,500 feet in area and no less than 75 feet of frontage on a street.

Each lot on which a two-family residence is built shall have no less than 10,000 square feet of area and no less than 100 feet of frontage on a street, or 110 feet of frontage if a corner lot.

Residential lots shall not be less than 75 feet wide measured at the right-of-way line. Such minimum lot width may be measured at the building setback line if said lot is located on the outer radius of a curbed street, such as a cul-de-sac.

Front yard.

Rear yard.

Side yard.

The total area of the property on which the attached two-family dwelling is constructed (e.g., the area of both adjacent lots) is no less than 10,000 square feet in size and has no less 100 feet of frontage or 110 feet of frontage on a corner lot.

The lot adjacent to that side yard is held under the same ownership at the time of initial construction.

The adjoining side yard setback of the lot adjacent the zero side yard setback is also zero.

The opposite side yard is not less than eight feet.

When attached dwelling units are created, matters of mutual concern to the adjacent property owners, due to construction, catastrophe and maintenance, shall be guarded against by private covenants and deed restrictions, and the approving authorities shall not be held responsible for the same.

Easements shall be provided across zero lot lines where necessary for water, sewer and utility services.

There shall be a common wall. Wherever improvements abut on the common boundary line between adjoining units there shall be a one-hour fire wall running from the lowest floor level, including the basement if it is the common wall, to the underside of the roof sheathing. Such basement wall, if any, shall be waterproofed masonry.

When attached dwelling units are created, the plans, specifications and construction of such buildings shall require that the installation and construction of sewer, water and other utility services be done in such a manner as to provide separate systems to each dwelling unit. Common sewer and water laterals may be shared, provided that such lateral connections are separated at a point outside the structure.

Conversion of duplexes to twindominiums/condominiums. Duplexes are allowed to be converted to twindominiums/condominiums with the establishment of a homeowners' association with bylaws that are recorded with the appropriate County Register of Deeds office. A copy of the recorded document is required to be filed with the Clerk of the Village of Wrightstown.

Agriculture, dairying, floriculture, forestry, general farming, grazing, greenhouse, hatcheries, horticulture, livestock raising, nurseries, orchards, paddocks, pasturage, poultry raising, truck farming, game farms, wildlife sanctuaries, and game preserves.

Commercial feed lots and stock farms.

Single-family dwellings for the farm operator, a parent or child of the farm operator, or worker who earns a substantial part of his/her livelihood from farm operations on the parcel.

Farm ponds.[1]

Roadside stand, provided the structure does not cover more than 300 square feet in ground area and does not exceed 10 feet in height.

Additional structures necessary for the continuance of the farming operation.

Artificial lakes.

Colleges, universities, schools (elementary, junior high, and senior high), hospitals, sanitariums, churches, and other religious institutions.

Airfields, airports, and heliports, provided that they are public uses.

Cemeteries.

Mobile homes and dwellings in conjunction with an operating farm, to be used solely by resident owner or laborer actively engaged in the farming operation.

Riding academies and stables, which do not conflict with agricultural use and/or are found necessary in light of alternative locations available for such uses.

Agricultural warehouses, which do not conflict with agricultural use and/or are found necessary in light of alternative locations available for such uses.

Parks, recreational sites, and golf course if they are public (governmental) facilities.

Railroad right-of-way and passenger depots, not including switching, storage, freight yards or sidings, which do not conflict with agricultural use and/or are found necessary in light of alternative locations available for such uses.

Wireless telecommunications facilities meeting the requirements of § 206-15B.

Each lot being used for a farm-related dwelling shall have no less than 7,500 square feet in area and no less than 75 feet of frontage on a street.

Each lot being used for a non-farm related dwelling shall have no less than 35 acres in area and no less than 75 feet of frontage on a street.

Residential lots shall not be less than 75 feet on a side measured at the right-of-way line; such minimum lot width may be measured at the building setback line if said lot is located on the outer radius of a curbed street such as a cul-de-sac.

Front yard.

Rear yard.

Side yard. There shall be two classes of lots as follows:

Building size. Minimum size of a residential dwelling shall be 960 square feet ground floor area for a one-story dwelling and 750 square feet minimum ground floor area for dwellings with more than one story.

Accessory uses. Accessory uses shall conform to district requirements and those set forth in § 206-18.

Parking. Parking shall conform to the requirements as set forth in Article VIII.

Signs. Signs shall be regulated as set forth in Article VII.

Other requirements. Other structures or buildings allowed within the E-A District shall meet the requirements of the district and the remaining articles of this chapter as determined by the Village Building Inspector.

Any use permitted in the R-1 Residential District.

Apartment houses.

Boardinghouses or lodging houses.

Accessory buildings and uses customarily incidental to any of the above structures when located on the same lot and not involving the conduct of a retail business.

Public garages for storage purposes only and where no repair facilities are maintained, when located not less than 50 feet from any street line, provided that before a permit therefor is issued there is on file in the office of the Building Inspector the written consent of the owners of 75% of the property within 500 feet of any part of the premises whereon such public garage is to be established, and provided further that no public garage shall have an entrance or exit for motor vehicles within 200 feet of an entrance or exit of a public or private school, playground, public library, church, hospital or children's or old people's home.

Day-care centers.

Nursery schools.

Front yard.

Rear yard.

Side yard.

There shall be at least 2,000 square feet of lot area for each dwelling unit in an apartment building or a multiple dwelling.

The total area above grade occupied by the building, accessory buildings and car stalls or parking places shall not exceed 50% of the total area of the lot on which they are located.

Wireless telecommunications facilities, provided that such facilities are located on an existing public structure.

Agriculture, dairying, floriculture, forestry, general farming, grazing, greenhouse, hatcheries, horticulture, livestock raising, nurseries, orchards, paddocks, pasturage, poultry raising, riding academies and stables, truck farming, game farms, wildlife sanctuaries and game preserves.

Agricultural warehouses.

Commercial feedlots and stock farms.

Parks, recreational sites and golf courses.

Single-family dwellings.

Farm ponds.

Transmission lines, substations, telephone and telegraph lines, public utility installation.

Roadside stands, provided that the structure does not cover more than 300 square feet in ground area and does not exceed 10 feet in height.

Additional structures necessary for the continuance of the farming operation.

Artificial lakes.

Colleges, universities, schools (elementary, junior high and senior high), hospitals, sanitariums, churches and other religious institutions.

Airfields, airports and heliports.

Cemeteries.

Mobile homes and dwellings in conjunction with an operating farm, to be used solely by the resident owner or laborer actively engaged in the farming operation.

Kennels.

Radio and television stations and towers and railroad rights-of-way and passenger depots, not including switching, storage, freight yards or siding.

Wireless telecommunications facilities meeting the requirements of § 206-15B.

Each lot being used for a single-family residence shall have no less than 7,500 feet in area and no less than 75 feet of frontage on a street.

Residential lots shall not be less than 75 feet wide measured at the right-of-way line. Such minimum lot width may be measured at the building setback line if said lot is located on the outer radius of a curbed street, such as a cul-de-sac.

Front yard.

Rear yard.

Side yard.

All business, servicing or processing shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings, with the following exceptions: establishments of the drive-in type offering goods or services directly to customers waiting in parked motor vehicles, display of merchandise for sale to the public and off-street parking and loading.

The enclosed parking of trucks as an accessory use, when used in the conduct of a permitted business, shall be permitted to vehicles of not over 1 1/2 tons' capacity when located within 75 feet of a residence district boundary line.

Office buildings or branch telephone exchanges.

Buildings which are devoted to retail trade or service.

Fire stations or public safety buildings.

Motion picture theaters.

Apartment houses or hotels with a shop or store for retail trade on the street floor.

Greenhouses.

Advertising signs having as their sole purpose the advertisement of a business being conducted on the same premises; provided, however, that the size, type and location of such signs shall have been approved by the Village Board.

Warehousing, distribution, and self-storage facilities. Site restrictions are as follows:

Amusement park or carnival.

Barbecue stand or open air food preparation or sale.

Bottling works.

Building material yard or warehouse.

Cigar manufacture.

Cold storage plant, except locker plant for family rentals.

Commission house.

Contractor's storage yard or plant.

Dance hall or roller skating rink.

Electric power plant or substation.

Feed store or warehouse.

Hatchery or pigeon raising.

Milk handling station, except for retail trade.

Shooting gallery or range or trap shooting.

Any other kind of manufacture or treatment other than personal service shops or the manufacture or treatment of products purely incidental to the conduct of a retail business conducted on the premises.

Agricultural implement business.

Animal or veterinary hospital or animal sales shop.

Automobile sales lot.

Bakery, laundry or dry-cleaning establishment employing more than five people.

Billiard or pool hall or bowling alley.

Cabinetmaking or carpenter's shop.

Drive-in restaurant or food-serving facilities.

Fish market.

Plumbing or heating fixture or supply shop, machine shop, tin shop, sheet metal shop, welding shop, pattern shop, sign shop, printing shop, monument works or similar business or industry employing more than three persons on the premises.

Secondhand store or business dealing in secondhand goods or antiques.

Wholesale business.

Public garages or any building used for the storage, repair or maintenance of any motor vehicle.

Filling stations or any building used for the sale of petroleum and allied products.

Dwelling units on the first floor level.

Day-care centers.

Elderly care in a community-based residential facility (CBRF).

Wireless telecommunications facilities meeting the requirements of § 206-15B.

Warehousing, distribution, and self-storage facilities.

Front yard.

Rear yard.

Side yard.

Corner side.

All business, service, repair, storage or merchandise display shall be conducted wholly within an enclosed building, except for off-street automobile parking and off-street loading.[1]

Dwelling units and lodging rooms, other than custodian's quarters, are not permitted.

All business, servicing or processing within 300 feet of a residence or business district shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings.

All storage within 300 feet of a residence district or business district, except of motor vehicles in operable condition, shall be within completely enclosed buildings or effectively screened by shrubbery or a solid wall or fence (including solid entrance and exit gates) not less than six feet nor more than eight feet in height.

Accessory uses incidental to and on the same lot as the principal use.

Abrasive manufacture.

Bakeries.

Bedding manufacturing.

Boot and shoe manufacturing.

Bottling companies.

Brick and structural clay products manufacture.

Building materials sales and storage.

Carpet manufacturing.

Cartage facilities.

Cloth products manufacturing.

Contractor, architect and engineering offices, shops and yards.

Cosmetic production.

Dairy products processing and storage.

Electronic and scientific precision instrument manufacturing.

Feed mills.

Feed and seed sales.

Food manufacture, packaging and processing.

Freight terminals.

Glass products production and sales.

Grain storage and processing.

Graphite products manufacture.

Greenhouses, wholesale.

Heavy machinery production.

Laboratories, research and testing.

Laundries.

Light machinery products, appliances, business machines, etc.

Lithographing.

Lodges and offices of labor organizations.

Machine shop.

Mail order house.

Medical and dental clinics.

Metal stamping.

Musical instruments manufacture.

Orthopedic and medical appliance manufacture.

Paint products manufacture.

Paper products manufacture.

Parking lots, other than accessory, and subject to the provision of Article VIII, Off-Street Parking and Loading.

Petroleum products storage or processing.

Plastics manufacture.

Printing and publishing establishments.

Public utility and service uses.

Radio and television stations and towers.

Rope, cord and twine manufacture.

Rubber processing and manufacture.

Sign manufacture.

Sporting goods manufacture.

Steel manufacture.

Trade schools.

Wastewater treatment plants, municipal.

Wearing apparel manufacture.

Woodworking and wood products.

Warehousing, storage and distributing facilities.

Financial institutions (banking facilities).

Wireless telecommunications facilities meeting the requirements of § 206-15B.

Airports and commercial heliports, including aircraft landing fields, runways, flight strips and flying schools, together with hangars, terminal buildings and other auxiliary facilities.

(Reserved)[1]

Other manufacturing, assembling, processing, storage or commercial uses determined by the Regional Planning Committee to be of the same general character as the uses permitted in Subsection B above.

Accessory uses incidental to and on the same zoning lots as the principal use.

In-house day care for employee use only.

Mini storage units/buildings.

Front yard.

Side yard.

Rear yard.

Corner side.

Dissemination of excessive noise, vibration, odor, dust, smoke, gas or fumes or other atmospheric pollutants beyond the boundaries of the immediate site of the building in which such use is conducted.

Hazard of fire or explosion or other physical hazard to any person, building or vegetation.

A harmful discharge of waste material.

Radiation or interference with radio and television reception beyond the immediate boundaries of the immediate site of the building in which such use is conducted.

Stream bank protection.

Hunting, trapping and fishing where not otherwise prohibited.

Wildlife preserves.

Public water measurement and water control facilities.

Wild crop harvesting.

Sustained yield forestry.

Fish hatcheries.

Fences.

Grazing and general farming.

Other uses which would not impair the natural fauna, flora and water regimen.

Bridle and hiking paths.

Parks, playgrounds and other open space areas.

Outdoor archery, rifle or trap or skeet shooting ranges.

Golf courses and golf driving ranges.

Irrigation.

Sod farming.

Truck gardening.

Roads.

Utilities.

Accessory structures, provided that the structures will not be designed for human habitation and will be constructed to offer the minimum encroachment on the resource.

Wireless telecommunications facilities meeting the requirements of § 206-15B, provided that they are located outside of the one-hundred-year floodplain and/or other areas subject to occasional high water levels.