(A) Right-of-way jurisdictions (state, county or city) will determine type and placement of signage allowed in their rights-of-way. Property and sign owners are responsible to verify that signs are located outside of the right-of-way or appropriate approvals have been secured.
(B) Other than public regulatory, warning, directional and traffic guide signs erected by a government entity, the city allows portable signs only in city controlled rights-of-way (local city streets) which meet the following requirements:
(1) Sign is placed by or with approval of the property owner of the parcel adjacent to the right-of-way;
(2) Necessary permits or approvals with standards as defined for the particular district have been procured by the property owner;
(3) Quantity, size and other sign requirements are based on requirements for portable signs as indicated in each district; and
(4) No sign may be placed in such a way as to obstruct vehicle, pedestrian or bicycle routes, interchanges or crossing sightlines. Signs which are deemed an obstruction will be removed or re-located by city staff.
(Prior Code, § 310.13) Penalty, see § 153.99