35-52. M-2 General Industrial District
   A.   The following uses are allowed, limited and/or prohibited in the M-2 General Industrial Zoning District, provided that the Village Plan Commission, in approving or disapproving proposed locations for uses under this subsection, shall give due consideration to the character and suitability for development of the neighborhood in which any such use is proposed to be located and shall also base its decision on such evidence as may be presented to the Plan Commission regarding the attributes of the proposed use, such as increased traffic on the public streets, heavy vehicular traffic, and the emission of noise, smoke, dust, or dirt, odorous or noxious gases and the like, that would be detrimental to such character and such suitability for development.
      1.   Permitted Principal Uses:
      All Permitted Principal Uses in the M-1 Limited Industrial District (See s. 35-51)
      Manufacturing, fabrication, packing, packaging, and assembly of products from fur, glass, leather, metals, paper, plaster, plastic, textiles and wood
      Manufacturing, fabrication, packing, packaging, and assembly of candy and confections products; canvas products; food products; cosmetics; curtains and draperies; dress and work gloves; distributors; fabrics; felt goods; floor coverings (limited to rugs and carpeting); food processing, except cabbage; footwear; greenhouses (wholesale); handbags and other personal leathers; hats, caps, and millinery; household furniture and furnishings; ice; knit goods; leather fabrication, not including tanning; instruments; electrical appliances; electronic devices; men, woman and youth clothing; lace goods; lamp shades; luggage; laboratories; office furniture; paper coating and glazing; partitions, shelving, lockers and office and store fixtures; instruments; jewelry; pharmaceuticals; sanitary paper products; silverware and plated ware; tire cord and fabric; toys; tobacco and toiletries; umbrellas; venetian blinds and shades; wallpaper products; warehousing; waterproof garments; and yarns and threads
      Manufacturing and bottling of nonalcoholic beverages
      Painting
      Printing, publishing binding of books, periodicals, and newspapers
      Contractors offices and warehouses
      Machine shops
      Millwork
      Light metal fabrication and die casting
      All drive-in facilities require Conditional Use Permits
      All developments within 50 feet of any existing or mapped state trunk highway or county trunk highway and/or within 150 feet of an existing or mapped centerline of intersection with any other road require Conditional Use Permits
      2.   Accessory Uses:
      Garages for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the industry
      On site parking and loading areas
      Office, storage, power supply and other uses normally auxiliary to the principal industrial operation
      See also s. 35-21 of this Chapter
      3.   Conditional uses:
      All Conditional Uses in the M-1 District (except as permitted herein)
      Animal hospitals provided the lot area is not less than three acres, and all principal structures and uses are not less than 100 feet from any residential district
      Metal stamping use not to exceed 5000 square feet in building area
      Commercial service facilities, such as restaurants and fueling stations provided all such services are oriented toward industrial district users and employees and other users are only incidental customers
      Recycling drop-off sites
      Self-service storage facilities including incidental manager’s office/quarters. The maximum lot coverage by structures for a self-service storage facility, shall not exceed 50 percent, and such facility shall not exceed 15 feet in height, and shall meet the required setbacks
      Transmitting towers; receiving towers; relay and microwave towers without broadcast faculties or studios; and wireless communications towers, antennas and associated accessory structures and facilities
      See also Section 35-100, Conditional Uses, and Section 35-230, Plan Commission Approval.
      4.   Prohibited Uses. Outside storage is prohibited in the M-2 Zoning District.
      5.   Site Plans. Every builder of any building hereafter erected or structurally altered for manufacturing uses shall, before a zoning permit is issued, present detailed site plans pertaining to the proposed structure to the Village Plan Commission, which will approve said plans only after determining that the proposed building will not impair an adequate supply of light or air to adjacent property or substantially increase the danger of fire or traffic congestion or otherwise endanger the public health or safety or substantially diminish or impair property values within the neighborhood. See also Section 13, Plan Commission Approval.
   B.   Area Requirements.
Lot
Width
Minimum 150 feet
Area
Minimum 40,000 sq. ft.
Building
Height
Maximum 35 ft.
Yard (Setbacks)
Street
Minimum 50 feet
 
Side
Minimum 20 feet
Rear
Minimum 25 feet
 
   C.   Lighting Plans and Standards. Exterior lighting standards must be met and submission of a lighting plan is required. Exterior lighting plans are required for new development or redevelopment of existing exterior lighting in the M-2 General Industrial District. At the time any exterior light is installed or substantially modified in the M-2 District, and whenever a zoning permit application is required for new development or redevelopment, an exterior lighting plan shall be submitted to the Plan Commission in order to determine whether the requirements of this subsection have been met and that adjoining property will not be adversely impacted by the proposed lighting.
      1.   A lighting plan submitted pursuant to the requirements of this subsection shall have, at a minimum, the following elements:
         a.   A catalog page, cut sheet, or photograph of the luminaire, including the mounting method, a graphic depiction of the luminaire lamp (or bulb) concealment, and graphic depiction of light cutoff angles.
         b.   A photometric data test report of the proposed luminaire graphically showing the lighting distribution in all angles vertically and horizontally around the luminaire.
         c.   A plot plan, drawn to a recognized engineering or architectural scale, indicating the location of the luminaire(s) proposed, mounting and/or installation height in feet, the overall illumination levels (in footcandles) and lighting uniformities on the site, and the illumination levels (in foot candles) at the property boundary lines. This may be accomplished by means of an isolux curve or computer printout projecting the illumination levels.
      2.   Exterior lighting in the M-2 District shall be limited to total-cutoff-type luminaires (with angle greater than 90°). The maximum permitted illumination shall be two foot candles and the maximum permitted luminaire height shall be 30 feet as measured from surrounding grade to the bottom of the luminaire. (Note: This standard does not address illumination levels or fixture height which may be required by the Village of Rochester for the adequate lighting of public street rights-of-way. It represents maximum illumination levels on private property.)
      3.   For the purposes of this subsection, light shall be measured as follows:
         a.   Metering equipment. Lighting levels shall be measured in foot candles with a direct-reading, portable light meter. The meter shall be read within an accuracy of plus or minus 5%. The meter shall have been tested, calibrated, and certified by an independent commercial photometric laboratory or the manufacturer within 30 days of its use.
         b.   Method of measurement. The meter sensor shall be mounted not more than six inches above ground level in a horizontal position at the interior line of the buffer yard or at the property line, as required herein. Readings shall be taken only after the cell has been exposed long enough to provide a constant reading. In order to eliminate the effects of moonlight and other ambient light, measurements shall be made after dark with the light source in question on, then with the same sources off. The differences between the two readings shall be compared to the maximum permitted illumination allowed under this subsection.
(Ord. 2019-1, passed 4-8-2019)