§ 152.030 GENERAL.
   (A)   The city is hereby divided into zoning districts as shown on the official zoning district map, which may be subsequently amended by the procedures of § 152.015 of this chapter.
   (B)   The boundaries are generally on the center or a set distance from the edge of streets, on lot lines, on shorelines (OHW), on the center of streams or rivers, on the edge of wetlands and following the contours of the land.
   (C)   The following districts are hereby established:
Commercial Transition/Light Industrial
CT
Downtown Mixed-Use
DM
Forest Preservation
FP
Forest Residential
FR
Highway Mixed Use
HMU
Neighborhood Residential
NR
Open Space
OS
Recreation
REC
Rural Preservation
RP
Shoreline Commercial
SC
Shoreline Residential
SR
Water Resource
WR
 
   (D)   The lakes, rivers and streams in the city have been classified as follows:
Natural Environment (NE)
   Allen Lake
18-208
   Andrews Lake
18-214
   Anna Lake
18-213
   Buchite Lake
18-215
   Davis Lake
18-217
   Grass Lake
18-230
   Minnie Lake
18-210
   Pickerel Lake
18-205
   Pug Hole Lake
18-209
   Un-named (Section 30)
18-216
   Un-named (Section 36)
18-219
   All streams
Recreational Development (RD)
   Blue Lake
18-211
   Butterfield Lake
18-231
   East Wood Lake
18-221
   Papoose Lake
18-206
   Smokey Hollow Lake
18-220
   Little Emily Lake
18-207
   Trout Lake
18-218
   Wood Lake
18-222
   Little Pine River
General Development Lake (GD)
   Dahler Lake
18-204
   Emily Lake
18-203
   Mary Lake
18-185
   Roosevelt Lake
11-43
   Ruth Lake
18-212
 
   (E)   The jurisdiction of this chapter shall include all property within the city municipal limits.
   (F)   All uses are considered prohibited unless specifically allowed in this chapter, even if they are not listed specifically under excluded uses.
   (G)   The following land use criteria shall be considered when establishing a zoning classification or amending the official zoning map:
      (1)   Conformance to the city’s Comprehensive Plan;
      (2)   Preservation of natural sensitive areas;
      (3)   Present ownership and development;
      (4)   Shoreland soil types and their engineering capabilities;
      (5)   Presence of rare plant and animal species;
      (6)   Topographic characteristics;
      (7)   Vegetative cover;
      (8)   In-water physical characteristics;
      (9)   Recreational use of surface water;
      (10)   Road and service center accessibility;
      (11)   Public costs, both direct and indirect, of development consistent with the proposed zone;
      (12)   Availability of public sewer;
      (13)   The necessity to reserve and restore areas having significant historical or ecological value;
      (14)   Conflicts between land uses and impacts of commercial uses or higher densities on adjacent properties;
      (15)   Alternative(s) available for desired land use; and
      (16)   Prevention of spot zoning.
(Ord. 906-2011, passed - -2011)