Section
Neighborhood Plans
161.01 Definitions
161.02 Initiation of Neighborhood Plan
161.03 Preparation and contents of Neighborhood Plan
161.04 Role of Develop Louisville
161.05 Neighborhood Plan Advisory Group
161.06 Use of Neighborhood Plans
161.07 Review and adoption of Neighborhood Plan
161.08 Amendments and reviews
161.09 Adopted Neighborhood Plans
Development Plan for Downtown Louisville
161.20 Findings, declaration of public policy, and purpose
161.21 Definitions
161.26 Staff responsibilities
161.27 Contents of plan
161.28 Adoption of the plan
161.29 Implementation
161.30 Amendments and reviews
161.31 Recognition and use of plan
Neighborhood Organization Program
161.35 Criteria for recognition
161.36 Procedures
161.37 Functions and responsibilities
161.38 Directory; maps
161.39 Conflict
161.98 Severability
NEIGHBORHOOD PLANS
For the purpose of this subchapter, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires a different meaning.
NEIGHBORHOOD or NEIGHBORHOOD BOUNDARIES. The geographical area being studied for the purpose of neighborhood plan development in accordance with this chapter.
NEIGHBORHOOD or NEIGHBORHOOD BOUNDARIES. The geographical area being studied for the purpose of neighborhood plan development in accordance with this chapter.
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN.
A document prepared in accordance with this chapter, as well as the policies and procedures established by Develop Louisville, or its successor, and intended to address the planning needs and policy goals of the citizens of a particular geographic area of Louisville Metro. This term shall include small area studies and plans, corridor studies and plans, and other similar documents, provided the particular document is prepared in accordance with this chapter.
PRIMARY RESIDENCE. A primary residence is the main home of an individual. An individual has only one primary residence at a time. If an individual owns and lives in just one dwelling unit, then that property is their primary residence. If an individual owns or lives in more than one dwelling unit, then they must apply a "facts and circumstances" test to determine which property is their primary residence. While the most important factor is where they spend the most time, other factors are relevant as well. The more of these factors that are true of a home, the more likely that it is a primary residence: Factors include, but are not limited to, the address listed on an individual's U.S. Postal Service address, Voter Registration Card, federal and state tax returns, driver's license, state identification card, and/or voter registration.
(Lou. Metro Ord. No. 75-2007, approved 4-30-2007; Lou. Metro Am. Ord. No. 31-2021, 3-4-2021)
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