A. Suburban Residential SR. The SR zone is intended for of housing at a target of 1.0 unit per net . Detached single- housing will be the predominant housing type in this zone. are also permitted subject to the limitations of the zone. A limited range of compatible non-residential uses such as parks and are permitted or allowed with permit approval.
B. Residential R-7. The R-7 zone is intended for of a variety of housing types including single-unit detached, , , threeplexes, , townhomes and . Detached single-family housing will likely be the predominant housing type in this zone. A limited range of compatible non-residential uses such as parks and schools are also permitted or allowed with permit approval.
C. Residential R-5. The R-5 zone is intended for of a variety of housing types including single-unit detached, , , threeplexes, , townhomes and . Detached single-family housing will likely be the predominant housing type in this zone. A limited range of compatible non-residential uses such as parks and schools are also permitted or allowed with permit approval.
D. Residential Medium RM. The RM zone is intended for of single-unit detached, single unit attached and small multi-unit . homes on small lots. A limited range of compatible non-residential uses such as parks and schools are also permitted or allowed with permit approval. The RM zone functions as a transition zone between the lower density residential zones and the higher intensity residential and non-residential zones.
E. Residential High RH. The RH zone is intended for of multi-unit residential buildings. This zone also allows small lot single-unit homes. RH zoning is generally applied near transit streets and adjacent to commercial districts. The RH zone also allows a limited range of non-residential uses to help provide services for residents and enhance the quality of the higher density neighborhood.
(Ord. 2009-01, passed 3-9-2009; Ord. 2022-01, passed 5-9-2022)