(a) Purpose and Boundaries. A Special Use District entitled the “India Basin Special Use District” (SUD) is hereby established, located generally at Innes Avenue between Griffith Street and Earl Street, along the India Basin shoreline, in the southeast part of San Francisco. The precise boundaries of the SUD are shown on Sectional Map SU09 of the Zoning Map. The purpose of this SUD is to implement the Development Agreement for the India Basin Mixed-Use Project (Project), approved by the Board of Supervisors in the ordinance in Board File No. 180680. The Project will provide several benefits to the City, such as a significant amount of open space, increased public access, commercial space, extensive infrastructure improvements, and affordable housing, while creating jobs, housing, and a vibrant community.
(b) Public Trust. Within this SUD, certain property is or will be subject to the public trust for commerce, navigation, and fisheries (the Public Trust) in accordance with a public trust exchange and title settlement agreement with the State of California. The Port of San Francisco (Port) has jurisdiction over the Public Trust property, with the right to prohibit uses that are not consistent with the Public Trust. The Port also shall issue permits for any improvements on the Public Trust property, subject to any delegation by the Port to another City agency. The Recreation and Park Department will operate and maintain the public parks and open spaces located on Public Trust property, in accordance with an agreement with the Port and in accordance with the open space covenant attached to the Development Agreement (Open Space Covenant). The Planning Commission has jurisdiction over the permitting for any development of property within the SUD that is not subject to the Public Trust.
(c) Relationship to Design Standards and Guidelines. The Design Standards and Guidelines (DSG), as may be periodically amended, are incorporated into this SUD and set forth standards and guidelines applicable within the SUD. A copy of the DSG is on file with the Planning Department and is available on its website. This SUD and the DSG shall be read and construed together so as to avoid any conflict to the greatest extent possible. If there is an unavoidable conflict between the SUD and the DSG, the SUD shall prevail. The Planning Director may make adjustments to the DSG for areas within the Planning Commission’s jurisdiction, provided any material amendment to the DSG, as determined by the Planning Director, will be subject to the review and approval of the Planning Commission. Adjustments to the DSG for areas outside of the Planning Commission’s jurisdiction, such as adjustments to the public right-of-ways, public infrastructure, or recreational facilities within the parks, may be made by the Public Works Director, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission General Manager, or the Recreation and Park Department General Manager, as applicable, subject to the requirements of the Development Agreement and the Open Space Covenant and following consultation with the Planning Director.
(d) Relationship to Other Planning Code Provisions. Applicable provisions of the Planning Code shall control except as otherwise provided in this SUD, the DSG within the control of the Planning Commission or Recreation and Park Commission, and the Development Agreement (for so long as the Development Agreement is in effect). In the event of a conflict between other provisions of the Planning Code and the DSG or this SUD (and further subject to subsection (e) below), this SUD shall control first, followed by the DSG and the Planning Code.
(e) Relationship to the Development Agreement. This SUD shall be read and construed consistent with the Development Agreement, and all development within the Project Site shall satisfy the requirements of the Development Agreement for so long as it remains in effect for each part of the Project Site. As described in the Development Agreement, the Project is divided into Development Phases, and no development may occur within a Development Phase until after the Planning Department issues a Development Phase Approval. Upon expiration or termination of the Development Agreement for any part of the Project Site, any new development, other than replacement of what was built under the Development Agreement, shall require a conditional use approval under Section 303 of this Code.
(f) Definitions. If not expressly superseded by definitions set forth in this Section 249.84 the DSG, or the Development Agreement, all definitions, procedures, and requirements of the Planning Code shall apply to this SUD. The following definitions shall govern interpretation of this Section:
“Applicant” means the owner or authorized agent of the owner of a parcel that applies for an approval under this SUD.
“Building Standards” means the standards applicable to Vertical Improvements and any associated privately-owned open spaces within the SUD, consisting of the standards specified in subsection (h) below and the standards identified as such in the DSG. It does not mean Building Code requirements under either the California, the San Francisco, or the Port of San Francisco Building Codes, which this SUD and the DSG do not override.
“Development Agreement” shall mean the Development Agreement By and Between the City and County of San Francisco and India Basin Investment LLC, a California limited liability company, Relative to the Development Known as India Basin Mixed-Use Project, approved by the Board of Supervisors in the ordinance in Board File No. 180681, as it may be amended from time to time.
“Development Phase” and “Development Phase Approval” have the meaning set forth in the Development Agreement.
“General Manager” means the General Manager of the Recreation and Park Department.
“Horizontal Development” or “Horizontal Improvements” means all improvements and construction required to prepare land for Vertical Improvements, including streets, right-of-ways, utility lines, and infrastructure to serve development lots, transit improvements, public parks and open spaces, bicycle paths, and shoreline improvements. Horizontal Development shall include all Public Improvements and all Privately-Owned Community Improvements, as those terms are defined in the Development Agreement.
“India Basin DSG” or “DSG” shall mean the document adopted by Planning Commission Motion 20252, as may be amended from time to time. The DSG is incorporated into this SUD by reference.
“Major Modification” means a deviation of 10% or more from any dimensional or numerical standard in this SUD or in the DSG, except as explicitly prohibited per subsection (i) below.
“Minor Modification” means a deviation of less than 10% from any dimensional or numerical standard in this SUD or in the DSG, except as explicitly prohibited per subsection (i) below, or any deviation from any non-numerical standard in the DSG.
“Privately-Owned Community Improvement” shall mean a facility that is privately owned and privately maintained, at no cost to the City, for the public benefit, that is not dedicated to the City. The Privately-Owned Community Improvements include certain right-of-ways, pedestrian paths and bicycle lanes, open spaces, the public market, and storm drain facilities, as more particularly described in the Development Agreement.
“Project Site” has the meaning set forth in the Development Agreement.
“Public Improvements” means the facilities, both on- and off-site, to be improved, constructed, and dedicated by Developer and, upon completion in accordance with the Development Agreement, accepted by the City. Public Improvements include the streets within the Project Site described in the Development Agreement, and all infrastructure and public utilities within the accepted streets (such as gas, electricity, and water and sewer lines, but excluding any non-municipal utilities), as well as sidewalks, bicycle lanes, street furniture, paths, and intersection improvements (such as curbs, medians, signaling, traffic controls devices, signage, and striping). Public Improvements also include the Parks and Open Spaces, the SFPUC Infrastructure, and the SFMTA Infrastructure, as those terms are defined in the Development Agreement. The Public Improvements do not include Privately-Owned Community Improvements.
“RPC Open Space” means publicly-owned areas within the SUD that are within the jurisdiction of the Port Commission or the Recreation and Park Commission, as depicted on Figure 249.84-1: RPC Open Space.
“Vertical Development” or “Vertical Improvements” means new construction of a building and any later expansion or addition to a previously approved building, where the building is located within the Mixed-Use, Residential Mixed-Use, Multi-Family Residential, or Public Market land use districts within the SUD shown in Figure 249.84-2: India Basin Use Districts.
(g) Uses.
(1) Permitted Uses. The following uses set forth in Table 249.84-1: India Basin Uses shall be permitted as indicated within the different use districts of the SUD, where P means Permitted Use and NP means Non-permitted Use.
Use | Mixed Use | Residential Mixed-Use | Multi- Family Residential | Public Market / Town Triangle | Privately Owned Open Space |
Use | Mixed Use | Residential Mixed-Use | Multi- Family Residential | Public Market / Town Triangle | Privately Owned Open Space |
Agriculture Use | P (1,2) | P (1,2) | P (1,2) | P (1) | P (1) |
Automotive Use | NP (3) | NP (3) | NP (3) | NP | NP |
Entertainment, Arts & Recreation Use | P (4,5) | P (4,5) | P (5,6) | P (5, 6) | NP |
Industrial Use | NP (7) | NP (7, 8) | NP (3) | NP | NP |
Institutional Use | P (9) | P (10) | P (10,11) | NP (12) | NP |
Residential Use | P | P | P | NP | NP |
Sales and Services, Non-Retail Use | P (13) | P (13) | NP | NP | NP |
Sales and Services, Retail Use | P (14) | P (14, 15) | NP | NP (16) | NP |
Utility and Infrastructure Use | NP (17, 18) | NP (17, 18) | NP (17, 18) | NP (18) | NP (18) |
Notes: | |||||
1. Use permitted with the exception of Large Scale Urban Agriculture and Industrial Agriculture. | |||||
2. Use permitted with the exception of Greenhouses. | |||||
3. Use not permitted with the exception of Public and Private Parking facilities. | |||||
4. Use permitted with a maximum limit of three screens for any Movie Theater use. | |||||
5. Use permitted with the exception of Livery Stables and Sports Stadiums. | |||||
6. Use permitted with the exception of Movie Theater and Nighttime Entertainment. | |||||
7.
Use not permitted with the exception of Kennel, Light Manufacturing, Metal Working, Parcel Delivery Service, Trade Office, Trade Shop, Animal Processing, and Food Fiber and Beverage Processing. | |||||
8. Use not permitted except on Ground Floor. | |||||
9. Cannabis Dispensary permitted with Conditional Use. | |||||
10. Use permitted with the exception of Cannabis Dispensary and Hospital. | |||||
11. Use Permitted with the exception of Job Training, Trade School and Post-secondary Educational Institution. | |||||
12. Use not permitted with the exception of Public Facilities. | |||||
13. Use permitted with the exception of Laboratory, Life Sciences, Commercial Storage, Wholesale Sales, and Wholesale Storage. | |||||
14. Use permitted with the exception of Adult Business, Mortuary, Limited Financial Services, Motel, Self-Storage and Tobacco Paraphernalia Store. | |||||
15. Use permitted with the exception of Animal Hospital, Fringe Financial Services. | |||||
16. Use not permitted with the exception of Grocery, Food and Beverage uses. | |||||
17. Use not permitted with the exception of Internet Service Exchange, Wireless Telecommunication Services (WTS) Facility, which shall be permitted with a Conditional Use permit. | |||||
18. Use not permitted with the exception of Utility Installation. | |||||
(2) Uses within RPC Open Space. Subject to the limitations imposed by the Public Trust, uses within RPC Open Space shall be subject to review under Planning Code section 211, which controls land uses within P (Public) Districts. Notwithstanding Planning Code Sections 211, 211.1, and 211.2, the following uses shall be considered principally permitted: concessionaire stands and infrastructure as described in the Development Agreement and the DSG.
(3) Temporary Uses. Subject to the limitations imposed by the Public Trust, any of the following temporary uses (collectively, Temporary Uses) may be authorized by the General Manager for uses located within the RPC Open Space or the Planning Director for uses located within the SUD but outside the RPC Open Space without a public hearing for a period not to exceed 90 days: booths for charitable, patriotic, or welfare purposes; markets; exhibitions, festivals, circuses, musical and theatrical performances, and other forms of live entertainment including setup/load-in and demobilization/load-out; athletic events; open-air sales of agriculturally-produced seasonal decorations such as Christmas trees and Halloween pumpkins; meeting rooms and event staging; mobile food on private property; and temporary retail establishments. Such authorization may be extended for another 90 days, as approved by the General Manager or Planning Director, as applicable. The General Manager (for uses located within the RPC Open Space) or the Planning Director (for uses located outside the RPC Open Space) may authorize recurring Temporary Uses, such as a weekly farmers market, under a single authorization. All such uses on the public right-of-way are subject to permitting as required under the Municipal Code.
(4) Interim Uses. Subject to the limitations imposed by the Public Trust, interim uses for a period not to exceed five years may be authorized by the General Manager (for uses located within the RPC Open Space) or the Planning Director (for uses located outside the RPC Open Space) without a public hearing if the General Manager or Planning Director, as applicable, finds that such Interim Use will not impede orderly development consistent with this SUD, the DSG, and the Development Agreement. Additional time for such uses may be authorized upon a new application. Any Interim Use listed in this subsection (g)(4) that is integral to development under the Development Agreement, as determined by the General Manager or Planning Director, as applicable, shall not require separate authorization as an Interim or Temporary use (for example, uses incidental to environmental clean-up, demolition and construction, storage, and automobile and truck parking and loading related to construction activities). Any authorization granted pursuant to this subsection (g)(4) shall not exempt the applicant from obtaining any other permit required by law. All such uses on the public right-of-way are subject to permitting as required under the Municipal Code. In addition to temporary uses integral to the development, Interim Uses shall include, but are not limited to:
(A) Retail activities, which may include the on-site assembly, production, or sale of food, beverages, and goods, the operation of restaurants or other retail food service in temporary structures, outdoor seating, food trucks, and food carts;
(B) Temporary art installations, exhibits, and sales;
(C) Recreational facilities and uses (such as play and climbing structures and outdoor fitness classes);
(D) Motor vehicle and bicycle parking, if accessory to other permitted, temporary, or interim uses;
(E) On-site assembly and production of goods in enclosed or unenclosed temporary structures;
(F) Educational activities, including but not limited to after-school day camp and activities;
(G) Site management service, administrative functions, and customer amenities and associated loading;
(H) Rental or sales offices incidental to new development;
(I) Entertainment uses, both unenclosed and enclosed, which may include temporary structures to accommodate stages, seating, and support facilities for patrons and operations; and
(J) Trailers, recreational vehicles, or other temporary housing for construction workers, seasonal labor, or other workforce employment needs.
(5) Nonconforming Uses. The Planning Director and the General Manager may allow the reasonable continuance, modification, or expansion of existing uses and structures that do not comply with this Section 249.84 or the DSG upon a determination that the use would not impede the orderly development of the SUD consistent with this Section and the Development Agreement.
(6) Ground Floor Use Requirements. Ground Floor Uses are required as indicated in Table 249.84-2: Types of Ground Floor Uses and Figure 249.84-3: Ground Floor Uses, below. Such uses cannot face a public right-of-way or public open space with non-transparent walls or involve the storage of goods or vehicles at a rate greater than 15% of the required frontage length, as further governed by the Ground Floor Use Requirements in the DSG.
Ground Floor Use Type | Allowed Use Categories (can be principal, conditional, or accessory) |
Type A | Entertainment, Arts, and Recreation Uses, Sales and Services, Retail Uses |
Type B | Sales and Services, Non-Retail and Institutional Use |
Type C | Residential Use Category |
(h) Building Standards. Building Standards shall be as follows, unless modified in accordance with subsections (i)(2) or (i)(3), below.
(1) Residential Unit Density. There shall be no residential unit density limit within this SUD.
(2) Floor Area Ratio. There shall be no floor-area-ratio limit within this SUD.
(3) Building Height. The height limits shall be as set forth on Sectional Map HT09 of the Zoning Map and as further limited and detailed in Figure 249.84-4: Building Heights Maximum, and as further governed by the DSG.
(4) Measurement of Height. Buildings shall be measured from predetermined points as provided in Figure 249.84-5: Measurement of Height and as further set forth in Chapter 5 of the DSG. Portions of the Site within the “OS” Height designations shall be subject to the same requirements and review procedures of other properties throughout San Francisco with an “OS” Height and Bulk designation.
(5) Bulk. No building dimension shall be greater than 270 feet along any public right-of-way or public open space. No portion of any building above 80 feet in height shall have a dimension greater than 130 feet. Buildings shall also meet the DSG requirements for building modulation and sculpting.
(6) Setbacks. Buildings shall be set back from or built to the respective right-of-ways as shown in Figure 249.84-6: Setbacks, and as further governed by the DSG.
(7) Rear Yard. There shall be no rear yard requirement within the India Basin SUD.
(8) Usable Open Space. In addition to any publicly-accessible open spaces described in the DSG, a minimum of 36 square feet of open space if private, or 48 square feet of open space if common, shall be provided for each dwelling unit. Such open space may be on the ground, on decks, balconies, porches, or other facilities and shall be provided on the same development block as the unit to be served. The standards for open spaces shall be governed by the DSG. Notwithstanding the above, dwelling units within “the Cove” portion of the site, as described in the Development Agreement and shown in Figure 1-38 of the DSG, are exempt from this usable open space requirement, given their immediate adjacency to “the Market Place” open space,
(9) Minimum Dwelling Unit Exposure. All required dwelling unit windows and openings as defined by Section 504: Light and Ventilation of the San Francisco Housing Code shall face directly on an open area such as a public street, laneway, parcel break, trail, or unobstructed open space, for a minimum horizontal clear dimension of 25 feet, measured perpendicularly from the required window or opening face, as further provided in the DSG.
(10) Maximum Off-Street Parking. The standards for off-street parking shall be governed by the DSG. Off-Street parking is not required and shall be limited to the following maximum ratios:
Land Use | Off-Street Parking Ratio |
Residential | 1 space: 1 unit |
Office | 1 space: 1,200 gross square feet |
Retail, except General Grocery or Special Grocery Use | 1 space: 700 gross square feet |
General Grocery or Special Grocery Uses | Up to 1 space per 500 square feet of Occupied Floor Area up to 20,000 square feet, plus up to one space per 250 square feet for any Occupied Floor Area in excess of 20,000 square feet. |
Pursuant to subsection (l)(4), parking amounts may be greater on a parcel-by-parcel basis than otherwise allowed by Table 249.84-3, but not to exceed 1,800 off-street parking spaces in the SUD. Notwithstanding the maximum off-street parking ratios established in Table 249.84-3, up to 225 public parking spaces may be provided to visitors to India Basin’s parks, subject to the 1,800-parking-space cap.
(11) Loading. Off-street loading spaces shall be provided in the following amounts, and as shown in Table 249.84-4: Loading Spaces, and Figure 249.84-7: Loading Spaces, subject to modifications in accordance with Section 4.7 of the DSG.
Garage | Loading Spaces |
The Cove | 5 |
Hillside | 7 |
Flats | 2 |
(12) Bicycle Parking. The amount of bicycle parking required shall be governed by the Planning Code, but the location and design of the required bicycle parking shall be governed by the DSG and the transportation plan attached to the Development Agreement.
(13) Showers and Lockers. Showers and lockers shall be provided pursuant to the Planning Code.
(14) Permitted Obstructions. Obstructions shall extend no more than three feet within required setbacks and right-of-ways and no more than four feet within required setbacks greater than one foot, as further described in the DSG.
(15) Streetscape Improvements. Implementation of the Rights-of-Way Public Realm Improvements as described in the DSG shall be required pursuant to the Development Agreement.
(16) Signage. Notwithstanding the signage controls of Article 6 for business and identifying signs within NC-2 and MUG Districts, the following signage controls shall be applied within the Mixed Use, Residential Mixed-Use, and Multi-Family Residential districts of this SUD, in addition to regulation of signs in the DSG:
(A) Freestanding signs are not permitted.
(B) Signs shall be placed no higher than 30 feet above grade.
(C) Identifying signs shall be no larger than 10 square feet.
(D) There is no limitation on the area of business signs as long as they meet the controls of the DSG.
(E) Projecting signs may project no more than 50% of the sidewalk width and must be oriented perpendicular to the building face.
(17) Inclusionary Housing Requirements. For so long as the Development Agreement is in effect with respect to a portion of the Project Site, the affordable housing requirements of the Development Agreement shall govern that portion of the Project Site. Upon expiration or termination of the Development Agreement as applied to a portion of the Project Site, the then-applicable affordable housing requirements of the Planning Code shall apply to that portion of the Project Site, without reference to the date of any earlier environmental review application.
(18) Impact Fees. For so long as the Development Agreement remains in effect with respect to a portion of the Project Site, the developer impact fees payable for any Vertical Development on that portion of the Project Site will be determined in accordance with the Development Agreement. Upon expiration or termination of the Development Agreement as applied to a portion of the Project Site, the then-applicable developer impact fees in the Planning Code shall apply to that portion of the Project Site.
(i) Modifications to Building Standards and Ground Floor Use Requirements. Modification of the Building Standards and Ground Floor Use Requirements set forth in this SUD and as more specifically set forth in the DSG may be approved on a project-by-project basis according to the procedures set forth below.
(1) No Modifications or Variances. No modifications or variances are permitted for maximum height and maximum off-street parking ratios established in this SUD, except as provided in subsection (l)(4). Other Building Standards set forth in this SUD or in the DSG may only be modified as provided in subsections (i)(2) and (i)(3).
(2) Minor Modifications. The Planning Director may approve a Minor Modification administratively in accordance with the procedures set forth in subsection (l).
(3) Major Modifications. The Planning Commission shall hear any application for a Major Modification in accordance with the procedures set forth in subsection (l).
(j) Development Phase Approval. The Planning Department shall approve only those applications for individual building projects that are consistent with a Development Phase Approval. The Development Phase Approval process, as set forth in the Development Agreement, is to ensure that all Horizontal Improvements and Vertical Improvements within a Development Phase are consistent with the Development Agreement and this SUD. The Planning Director shall act on a Development Phase Application within 60 days after submittal of a complete Development Phase Application.
(k) Design Review and Approval. To ensure that Vertical Improvements and Privately-Owned Community Improvements meet the DSG and Development Agreement requirements, an Applicant shall submit a design review application and receive approval from the Planning Department, or the Planning Commission if required, before obtaining any permits for the applicable construction. Design review and approval for all RPC Open Spaces shall be performed by the Recreation and Park Department, with Planning Department consultation, subject to the Port’s approval for consistency with the Public Trust for any lands that are subject to the Public Trust. Standards and limitations on design review approval are set forth in the Development Agreement and in subsection (l), below. Nothing in this Section 249.84 limits the Charter authority of any City department or commission or the rights of City agencies to review and approve proposed infrastructure as set forth in the Development Agreement.
(l) Design Review Applications and Process.
(1) Applications. Each design review application shall include the documents and other materials necessary to determine consistency with this SUD and the DSG, including site plans, sections, elevations, renderings, landscape plans, and exterior material samples to illustrate the overall concept design of the proposed buildings. If an Applicant requests a Major or Minor Modification, the application shall describe proposed changes in reasonable detail, including narrative and supporting images, if appropriate, and a statement of the purpose or benefits of the proposed changes. Substitutions should be of equal or superior quality to existing standards.
(2) Completeness. Planning Department staff shall review the application for completeness and advise the Applicant in writing of any deficiencies within 30 days of the date of the application.
(3) Design Review of Vertical Improvements and Privately-Owned Community Improvements. Upon a determination of completeness, Planning Department staff shall conduct design review and prepare a staff report determining compliance with this SUD and the DSG, including a recommendation regarding any modifications sought. The staff report shall be delivered to the Applicant and any third parties requesting notice in writing, shall be kept on file, and shall be posted on the Department’s website for public review, within 60 days of the determination of completeness. If Planning Department staff determines that the design is not compliant with this SUD or the DSG, the Applicant may resubmit the Application, in which case the requirements of this subsection (l) for determination of completeness, staff review and determination of compliance, and delivery, filing, and posting of the staff report, shall apply anew.
(4) Off-Street Parking. Design review applications for Vertical Improvements shall include the requested number of off-street parking spaces sought for the Vertical Improvement. It is the intent of this SUD that at full build-out of all parcels in the SUD, the total number of off-street parking spaces within the SUD shall not exceed the applicable maximum parking ratios specified in Table 249.84-3. The maximum parking ratios shall not apply to individual Vertical Improvements or parcels, but shall be considered cumulatively for the Vertical Improvements within the SUD as a whole, as set forth in the Development Agreement. Each application shall include both the individual request for off-street parking related to the specific location and the cumulative number of off-street parking spaces previously approved.
(5) Approvals and Public Hearings for Vertical Improvements and Privately-Owned Community Improvements.
(A) Vertical Improvements Seeking No Modifications, or Minor Modifications. Within 10 days after the delivery and posting of the staff report on the design review application, the Planning Director shall approve or disapprove the design and any Minor Modifications based on its compliance with this SUD, the DSG, and the General Plan. If the Vertical Improvement is consistent with the numeric standards set forth in this SUD and the DSG, the Planning Director’s discretion to approve or disapprove the Vertical Improvement shall be limited to the Vertical Improvement’s consistency with the non-numeric elements of the DSG and the General Plan. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this SUD, the Planning Director may, at his or her discretion, refer an Application that proposes a Minor Modification to the Planning Commission if the Planning Director determines that the proposed modification does not meet the intent of the DSG standards.
(B) Vertical Improvements Seeking Major Modifications. If an application for Vertical Improvements seeks one or more Major Modifications, or if a design review application is otherwise referred to the Planning Commission, the Planning Commission shall calendar the item for a public hearing, subject to any required noticing. The Planning Commission’s review shall be limited to the proposed Major Modification or the modifications referred by the Planning Director for failure to meet the DSG standards. The Planning Commission shall consider all comments from the public and the recommendations of the staff report and the Planning Director in making a decision to approve or disapprove the Vertical Improvement design, including the granting of any Major Modifications.
(C) Notice of Hearings. In addition to complying with the notice requirements of the Brown Act and the Sunshine Ordinance, notice of Planning Commission hearings required by subsection (l)(5)(B) shall be provided as follows:
(i) by mail not less than 10 days prior to the date of the hearing, to the Vertical Improvement applicant, to property owners within 300 feet of the exterior boundaries of the property that is the subject of the application, using for this purpose the names and addresses as shown on the citywide assessment roll in the Office of the Tax Collector, and to any person who has requested such notice; and
(ii) by posting on the subject property not less than 10 days prior to the date of the hearing.
(m) Change of Use. Each building permit application submitted to the Department of Building Inspection for Vertical Improvements shall be forwarded to the Planning Department. The applicable department shall review the building permit application for consistency with the authorizations granted pursuant to this Section 249.84. No building permit may be issued for any Vertical Improvement or for a permit of Occupancy that would authorize a new use unless the Planning Department determines such permit is consistent with the Standards set forth in the DSG.
(n) Discretionary Review. No requests for discretionary review shall be accepted by the Planning Department or heard by the Planning Commission for any Building in the SUD.
AMENDMENT HISTORY
Table 249.84-1, Note 7 amended; Ord. 111-21, Eff. 9/4/2021.