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(A) Purpose. The purpose of the R-2-5 District is to provide additional housing styles and development types in the medium density multiple-family zoning district. The R-2-5 is a zone of single-family housing units in a more compact form, with smaller setbacks, more lot coverage, staggered front yard setbacks and a requirement to provide stormwater retention/open space on a larger scale, encouraging one larger basin and fewer small retention basins.
(B) Applicability. The allowed residential density of the Medium Density Residential Districts shall be in conformance with the appropriate General Plan Land Use Designation and in compliance with the Zoning Conformity Matrix.
(C) Permitted principal uses.
(1) A single-family subdivision with lots containing at least 5,000 square feet and meeting the density requirement of five to12.9 dwelling units/acre;
(2) Child day care services, small (SIC 8351);
(3) Publicly owned and operated parks, playgrounds and recreational uses;
(4) Residential care home;
(5) Community garden; and
(6) Rooming and boarding houses, (small).
(Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015; Ord. O2017-026, passed 8-16-2017; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(D) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Accessory uses of buildings or structures customarily incidental and subordinate to any use permitted by this chapter such as swimming pools, garages, laundry rooms and public recreation areas and structures, subject to the criteria as specified in § 154-15.15 of this chapter;
(2) Home occupations; any home occupation that does not require customers or employees to come to the home, with the exception of child day care services, small and piano/music lessons; and
(3) Personal auto repair for the resident of the home only.
(Ord. O2014-29, passed 10-1-2014)
(E) Conditional uses.
(1) Child day care services, large; and
(2) Company housing complex (small); per § 154-15.19 of this chapter.
(Ord. O2019-022, passed 6-5-2019)
(F) Property development standards. In addition to the regulations and requirements contained in other sections of this chapter, the following minimum property development standards apply to all land and buildings in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District as may be designated on the official zoning map.
(1) Lot size. The minimum lot size in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall be 5,000 square feet. If more than one lot is being developed, the average net lot size for all lots (excluding any retention basin lot) shall be 5,000 square feet, as determined by the Zoning Administrator.
(2) Density. The maximum density in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall be one unit per 5,000 square feet of land (meeting the density as identified in the General Plan), provided all other development standards in this zoning district are met.
(3) Lot width. The minimum lot width in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall be 50 feet. On cul-de-sac lots, the lot width may be reduced to 40 feet, as measured at the front yard setback line.
(4) Lot coverage. The maximum lot coverage in the Medium Density Single- Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall be 55% of the lot area.
(5) Yards. The following is the list of minimum yard setbacks in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District.
(a) Minimum front yard setback. Minimum front yard setback of 15 feet, with a range of staggered front yard setbacks between 15 and 20 feet, with a maximum of 50% of the lots having a 15-foot setback. Garages can be placed separately from the dwelling unit on the lot;
(b) Minimum side yard setbacks. Five feet;
(c) Minimum rear yard setback. Ten feet, (except for detached garage);
(d) Minimum street side yard setback. Ten feet; and
(e) Walls. The side and rear yards shall have six foot solid block walls on the property lines. The actual location of the beginning of the six foot side yard wall shall be determined based on the house plan built, starting from some appropriate point (as determined by the Zoning Administrator) along the side yard property line next to the house, with the wall continuing and adjoining the rear property line wall.
(6) Garages. Garages can be attached or detached from the dwelling unit. If attached, the minimum front yard garage setback shall be 15 feet and must comply with the staggered front yard setback in division (F)(5)(a) above. If garages are detached from the unit, they can be placed anywhere from the minimum 15 feet front yard setback (complying with division (F)(5)(a) above) to a minimum rear yard setback of three feet.
(7) Building heights. The maximum building height in the Medium Density Single- Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall be 40 feet.
(8) Landscaping and irrigation. Each lot in the Medium Density Single-Family Residential (R-2-5) District shall have a minimum of one 15-gallon street tree and accompanying underground irrigation system.
(9) Off-street parking. Each single-family dwelling shall have a two-car garage for parking cars and household storage. In addition to the two-car garage, each single-family dwelling shall have a paved driveway capable of providing parking for two cars.
(10) Stormwater retention basins. When an R-2-5 subdivision is planned, the stormwater retention shall occur on a larger scale, with basins planned to accommodate a minimum of one-quarter section (160 acres) of adjacent surrounding land. The basins shall be planned, when possible, to align with the locations identified for neighborhood parks in the General Plan. For infill projects, projects less than 160 acres, or projects that are constrained by physical barriers such as rail lines, elevated freeways and irrigation canals, smaller basins may be allowed on a case-by-case basis upon approval of the Zoning Administrator.
(Ord. O2010-46, passed 9-1-2010; Ord. O2010-64, passed 12-15-2010; Ord. O2024-011, passed 4-3-2024) Penalty, see § 154-999
(A) Purpose. Within any High Density Residential (R-3) District, no building, structure or premises shall be used and no building or structure shall be erected, which is intended or designed to be used, in whole or in part, for any use except as permitted in this section.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995)
(B) Applicability. The allowed residential density of the High Density Residential Districts shall be in conformance with the appropriate General Plan Land Use Designation and in compliance with the Zoning Conformity Matrix.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995)
(C) Permitted principal uses.
(1) One single-family dwelling;
(2) One two-family dwelling;
(3) Multiple-family dwellings;
(4) Child day care services, small (SIC 8351);
(5) Residential care home;
(6) Rooming and boarding houses, (small) (SIC 7021);
(7) Public and private elementary and secondary schools;
(8) Publicly owned and operated parks, playgrounds and recreational uses;
(9) Community garden;
(10) New conversion company housing complex (large); per § 154-15.19 of this chapter; and
(11) New construction company housing complex (large); per § 154-15.19 of this chapter and the requirements indicated below:
(a) Property must be adjacent to a four-lane minor arterial roadway, a four-lane principal arterial roadway, or a six-lane principal arterial roadway as classified by the 2014 Transportation Master Plan.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995; Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015; Ord. O2017-026, passed 8-16-2017; Ord. O2019-022, passed 6-5-2019; Ord. O2023-029, passed 8-16-2023; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(D) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Accessory uses of buildings or structures customarily incidental and subordinate to any use permitted by this subchapter such as swimming pools, private carports and garages, laundry rooms and common recreation buildings and areas; provided that none shall be operated for use by the general public for gain and subject to the criteria as specified in § 154-15.15 of this chapter;
(2) Home occupations; and
(3) Wall-mounted and concealed/disguised personal wireless communication facilities, in accordance with Article 19 herein, are permitted as an accessory use for legally established nonresidential uses only. Wall strapping of a personal wireless communications facility is not permitted.
(a) Personal wireless communication facilities are not permitted in conjunction with legal nonconforming uses.
(b) The use of lattice tower structures for any personal wireless communication facility is not permitted.
(4) Accessory dwelling units.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995; Ord. O2000-35, passed 6-21-2000; Ord. O2002-09, passed 2-20-2002; Ord. O2013-29, passed 10-1-2014; Ord. O2017-013, passed 5-3-2017)
(E) Conditional uses.
(1) Art gallery or museum;
(2) Cemetery, crematory or mausoleum;
(3) Religious institutions including related buildings and activities;
(4) Child day care services, large; day care for six or more children is permitted upon compliance with the following:
(Ord. O2008-33, passed 8-6-2008)
(a) The seven standard criteria for reviewing conditional use applications (see § 154-03.05(G)(2));
(b) The facility must be licensed by the State Department of Health Services;
(c) There shall be no swimming pool on the site, unless the pool is in compliance with the current adopted Pool Safety Codes per the Arizona Revised Statutes;
(d) Any outside play area shall be enclosed by a five foot high solid wall or fence with a self-latching gate;
(e) There shall be no structural additions or equipment not customarily in a residential dwelling, excepting those modifications required under state licensing, building code or fire code regulations pertaining to this class of child day care service; and
(f) In granting any conditional use permit, the Planning and Zoning Commission may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards in conformity with this chapter, including, but not limited to, setback and coverage requirements, off-street parking and screening structures and materials to hold to reasonable levels the impact on surrounding uses, and hours of operation.
(5) Public and quasi-public utility buildings and facilities when necessary for service to the surrounding territory, provided that no public business offices and no repair or storage facilities are maintained therein. Electric substations must be enclosed within a wall or fence adequate to prohibit passage of persons;
(6) Hospital or sanitarium;
(7) Motels or tourist facilities;
(8) University or college;
(9) Membership-based lodging (SIC 7014);
(10) Rooming and boarding houses, (large); and
(11) Company housing complex (small); per § 154-15.19 of this chapter.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995; Ord. O2017-026, passed 8-16-2017; Ord. O2019-022, passed 6-5-2019)
(F) Property development standards. In addition to the regulations and requirements contained in other sections of this chapter, the following minimum property development standards apply to all land and buildings in the High Density Residential District as may be designated on the official zoning map.
(1) Lot size. The minimum lot size in the High Density Residential (R-3) District shall be 6,000 square feet.
(2) Lot width. The minimum lot width in the High Density Residential (R-3) District shall be 50 feet.
(3) Lot coverage. The maximum lot coverage in the High Density Residential (R- 3) District shall be 60% of the lot area.
(4) Yards. The following is the list of minimum yard setbacks for the High Density Residential (R-3) District:
(a) Minimum front yard setback. Twenty feet;
(b) Minimum side yard setback. Five feet;
(c) Minimum rear yard setback. Ten feet; and
(d) Minimum street side yard setback. Ten feet.
(5) Building heights. Except as provided in § 154-15.03, the maximum building height shall be 50 feet. The maximum building height for multi-family structures shall be reduced to 20 feet (one story maximum) when located within 40 feet of adjacent parcels zoned Agriculture, Suburban Ranch, Residential Estate or Low Density Residential, and whose use is residential. Single- family structures are exempt from the 20-foot height limit.
(6) Landscaping and irrigation. Landscaping and irrigation shall be provided in the manner set forth in Article 20 of this chapter.
(7) Off-street parking. Off-street parking shall be provided in the manner set forth in Article 16 of this chapter.
(8) Open space. The following is the minimum amount of open space required for multi-family developments:
(a) Private open space. Multi-family projects with three or more units, shall provide a minimum of 60 square feet of private outdoor open space for each unit. No dimension of the private outdoor open space shall be less than five feet.
(b) Common open space. Multi-family projects with ten or more units, shall designate a minimum of 10% of lot area for the use of common open space, of which, 50% of the common open space must be contiguous and contain shared amenities. Common open space can also serve as required on-site retention.
('80 Code, App. A, § 73) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. O95-040, passed 9-5-1995; Ord. O2010-32, passed 7-7-2010; Ord. O2010-46, passed 9-1-2010; Ord. O2010-63, passed 12-1-2010; Ord. O2010-64, passed 12-15-2010; Ord. O2023-029, passed 8-16-2023; Ord. O2024-011, passed 4-3-2024) Penalty, see § 154-999
(A) Purpose. The principal purpose of the Transitional District (TR) is to provide a transition between the low density residential areas and nonresidential uses and facilities. Through relatively strict development standards, locational requirements and use restrictions, this district is to act as a buffer between major traffic carriers and residential areas or between commercial and industrial uses and residential areas. Within these buffer areas, the intention is to provide for office, clerical and personal services uses which are characterized by a low or infrequent volume of direct daily customer contact and little or no storage or exchange of products or foods on site. As a secondary purpose, the Transitional District may also accommodate residential land uses either as independent activities, or in conjunction with professional services wherein a resident environment is desirable.
('80 Code, App. A, § 90) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2071, passed 5-5-1982)
(B) Permitted principal uses.
(1) General offices, including banks and other financial establishments without drive-in facilities; medical and dental offices and clinics and facilities providing health care therapeutic services, other than hospitals;
(2) Shops and salons providing services for personal grooming and apparel;
(3) Child care facilities, including church-related facilities;
(4) Religious institutions including related buildings and activities;
(5) One single-family dwelling; one two-family dwelling;
(6) Child day care services, small;
(7) Individual and family social services;
(8) Residential care home;
(9) Rooming and boarding houses, (small);
(10) Offices and clinics; medical;
(11) Medical and dental labs;
(12) Home health services;
(13) Miscellaneous health and allied services; and
(14) Community garden.
('80 Code, App. A, § 90) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2071, passed 5-5-1982; Ord. 2523, passed 6-5-1991; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2000-35, passed 6-21-2000; Ord. O2002-09, passed 2-20-2002; Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015; Ord. O2017-026, passed 8-16-2017; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(C) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Retail sales and storage of goods, merchandise or materials, wherein such activities are clearly incidental to the principal use; provided, however, that the total area devoted to any or all of these activities shall not exceed 10% of the gross floor area of the principal use, and further provided that vehicular delivery of such items from the premises to the customer shall be prohibited. No exterior signing or other indication of such activities shall be permitted;
(2) Display and demonstration of product samples which are not offered for sale from the premises;
(3) Wall-mounted and concealed/disguised personal wireless communication facilities, in accordance with Article 19 herein, are permitted as an accessory use for legally established nonresidential uses only. A roof-mounted personal wireless communications facility is permitted on a commercial building or a mixed-use building which is primarily nonresidential (75% of the use is nonresidential).
(a) Wall strapping of a personal wireless communications facility is not permitted.
(b) Personal wireless communication facilities are not permitted in conjunction with legal nonconforming uses.
(c) The use of lattice tower structures for any personal wireless communication facility is not permitted.
(4) Accessory dwelling units.
(5) Accessory uses of buildings or structures customarily incidental and subordinate to any use permitted by this subchapter such as swimming pools, garages, laundry rooms and public recreation areas and structures, subject to the criteria as specified in § 154-15.15 of this chapter.
(Ord. O2017-013, passed 5-3-2017; Ord. O2020-024, passed 11-4-2020)
(D) Conditional uses. Any one of the following uses may be established or operated as a conditional use upon application and approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission (see § 154-03.05):
(1) Any facility for group assembly of clubs and organizations; group teaching of the arts, vocations or physical training; public display or exhibition of the arts, literature or similar items;
(2) Multi-family dwellings;
(3) Hospitals, excluding animal hospitals;
(4) Parking lots, only as an accessory activity to a principal use allowed within an adjacent business or industrial zoning district, subject to the provisions of Article 16 of this chapter;
(5) Other uses that meet the purpose and development standards as specified herein;
(6) Child day care services, large; child day care for six or more children is permitted upon compliance with the following:
(Ord. O2008-33, passed 8-6-2008)
(a) The seven standard criteria for reviewing conditional use applications (§ 154-03.05(G)(2));
(b) The facility must be licensed by the State Department of Health Services;
(c) There shall be no swimming pool on the site, unless the pool is in compliance with the current adopted Pool Safety Codes per the Arizona Revised Statutes;
(d) Any outside play area shall be enclosed by a five foot high solid wall or fence with self-latching gate;
(e) There shall be no structural additions or equipment not customarily in a residential dwelling, excepting those modifications required under state licensing, building code or fire code regulations pertaining to this class of child day care services, large; and
(f) In granting any conditional use permit, the Planning Commission may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards in conformity with this chapter, including but not limited to setback and coverage requirements, off-street parking and screening structures and materials to hold to reasonable levels the impact of surrounding uses, and hours of operation.
(7) Job training and vocational rehabilitation services;
(8) Membership-based lodging;
(9) Miscellaneous social services;
(10) Nursing and personal care facility;
(11) Specialty water store;
(12) Mortuaries, crematory, funeral parlors, or columbariums; and
(13) Rooming and boarding houses, (large).
('80 Code, App. A, § 90) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2071, passed 5-5-1982; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2000-32, passed 5-17-2000; Ord. O2013-02, passed 1-16-2013; Ord. O2017-026, passed 8-16-2017; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(E) Property development standards. To meet the purpose of this district, all uses shall comply with the following minimum development standards.
(1) Area and location.
(a) The minimum area for the Transitional District shall be one acre. A lot, parcel or tract of land less than one acre may be considered for rezoning if it adjoins an existing transitional, business or industrial zoning district, and meets the minimum lot area requirements as specified herein.
(b) The minimum lot area within the Transitional District shall be 9,000 square feet; provided however, that existing lots of record classified within a business zoning district prior to the effective date of this chapter may be exempt from this requirement. Residential uses, including multi-family units, shall provide a minimum of 3,600 square feet of lot area per residential unit.
(c) The location of any Transitional District shall be restricted to property which either has direct access to and frontage on a major or minor arterial street as classified by the transportation element of the General Plan, or is contiguous to an existing business or industrial zoning district for a minimum length of 250 feet.
(2) Building requirements.
(a) Any use allowed herein, including accessory activities other than parking, shall take place within an enclosed building.
(b) Maximum lot coverage including all covered structures shall not exceed 50%.
(c) Maximum building height shall not exceed three stories or 40 feet, subject to the exceptions as specified in § 154-15.03 of this chapter.
(3) Yards.
(a) All buildings, including accessory structures shall be set back a minimum of 20 feet from any public or private street right-of-way line. A minimum setback of 20 feet shall also be provided from any side or rear property line shared with a residential zoning district, except landscaping for such required setback(s) may be reduced to five feet in width when the transitional property is developed with buildings and/or structures containing no more than 5,000 square feet gross enclosed floor area.
(b) Required yards fronting on a public or private street shall be landscaped as set forth in Article 20 of this chapter and shall not be used for parking, loading or product display.
(4) Parking. Off-street parking shall be provided as specified in Article 16 of this chapter.
(5) Lighting. All exterior lighting fixtures shall be arranged and located as to direct the light away from any public or private street right-of-way or adjoining residential district.
(6) Signage. Signage for purposes of identifying any use permitted herein may be provided on the same premises as the use being served, and shall be clearly incidental to such use. All signage shall comply with the following minimum standards.
(a) The maximum area of all signage shall be in accordance with the dimensions specified within Table No. 5 - Standards and Criteria for Permanent On-Site Signing, contained within Article 17 of this chapter.
(b) Signage less than three feet in height may be located within the minimum 20-foot setback from any public or private street right-of-way; signage greater than three feet in height shall be subject to the height and setback requirements specified in this section. Any sign location shall be subject to the traffic visibility requirements of this chapter, which shall apply to all driveways and corner lot locations. The upper limit of any sign face shall not extend above the roof line of any building on the property.
(c) Sign illumination may be direct or indirect lighting; provided, however, there shall be no glare to adjoining property or streets. Flashing signs, rotating beacons, portable or moving signs shall be prohibited.
(d) Signage shall be limited to identification purposes only and shall not include any picture, trademark, symbol, structure or other configuration other than the letters comprising the permitted subject matter.
(e) Nothing herein shall prohibit the placing of a temporary real estate sales or rental sign not exceeding three square feet in area within any required yard.
('80 Code, App. A, § 90) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2071, passed 5-5-1982; Ord. 2399, passed 4-20-1988; Ord. O96-24, passed 3-6-1996; Ord. O2000-55, passed 8-2-2000; Ord. O2004-52, passed 8-4-2004; Ord. O2010-09, passed 2-3-2010; Ord. O2010-32, passed 7-7-2010; Ord. O2010-63, passed 12-1-2010) Penalty, see § 154-999
(A) Purpose. The principal purpose of the Planned Shopping Center (PSC) Zoning District is to provide for and encourage well designed and attractive retail shopping facilities on adequate sites in suitable facilities and appropriate locations which will serve the commercial needs of the surrounding neighborhood and the community. Shopping centers are permitted in accordance with an approved plan of development demonstrating that this purpose has been accomplished.
('80 Code, App. A, § 100) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 1627, passed 7-6-1977; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995)
(B) Permitted principal uses.
(1) Retail sales of merchandise and services, recreational facilities, parking areas and other facilities customarily considered as shopping center uses;
(2) Promotional events, herein defined as an event consisting of productions, displays or exhibitions provided for the purpose of attracting persons to a shopping center. Outside promotional events such as circuses, carnivals and outdoor concerts are not permitted on shopping center sites having less than ten acres of net site area;
(3) Uses permitted on the site pursuant to zoning district regulations in effect prior to establishment of the PSC Zoning District as an alternative only if the site is not developed as a shopping center;
(4) Religious institutions including related buildings and activities;
(5) Wall-mounted and concealed/disguised personal wireless communication facilities, in accordance with Article 19 herein, are permitted as an accessory use for legally established nonresidential uses only. A roof-mounted personal wireless communication facility is permitted on a commercial building or a mixed-use building which is primarily nonresidential (75% of the use is nonresidential).
(a) Wall strapping of a personal wireless communications facility is not permitted.
(b) Personal wireless communication facilities are not permitted in conjunction with legal nonconforming uses.
(c) The use of lattice tower structures for any personal wireless communication facility is not permitted; and
(6) Community garden.
('80 Code, App. A, § 100) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 1627, passed 7-6-1977; Ord. 2523, passed 6-5-1991; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2000-35, passed 6-21-2000; Ord. O2002-09, passed 2-20-2002; Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015)
(C) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Seasonal itinerant vendors of specific products associated with certain civic, patriotic and/or religious holidays/events.
(a) No sale or display of products or goods may occur in any street right-of-way, visibility triangle, required retention areas or drive aisles.
(b) Seasonal itinerant vendors cannot be located in any parking areas required for permanent onsite use(s).
(c) Seasonal itinerant vendors must provide paved parking for their customers' use.
(d) All temporary structures related to the itinerant use must pass a building inspection prior to being utilized for business.
(e) A business license must be obtained prior to scheduling a temporary structure inspection.
(f) No bells, chimes, microphones, loudspeakers, amplified music, strobe lights, or any other audible or visual distraction are allowed as part of the itinerant operation.
(g) A seasonal itinerant vendor is allowed one banner, not to exceed 32 square feet. The banner must be attached to the seasonal itinerant vendor's temporary structure.
(2) Food truck.
(Ord. O2013-28, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(D) Conditional uses.
(1) Multiple food trucks on one property.
(Ord. 2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(E) Procedural regulations. The PSC Zoning District may be established and made a part of the zoning district maps pursuant to § 154-03.03 of this chapter prior to approval of a plan of development. However, before building permits can be issued, a plan of development shall be submitted and approved in accordance with § 154-03.07 of this chapter.
(Ord. 2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(F) Property development standards. The following minimum standards shall apply to all property developed within the PSC Zoning District.
(1) Lot area. The minimum size of the site shall be four acres.
(2) Setbacks. All buildings shall be located a distance of not less than 25 feet from any boundary of the site on which it is located; and all buildings shall be located a distance of not less than 60 feet from any adjacent property within a residential zoning district.
(3) Lot coverage. Maximum lot coverage, excluding covered or enclosed walkways, parking and mall area, shall not exceed 25% of the net site area. Under no circumstances shall total lot coverage exceed 25% of the net site area.
(4) Parking requirements. Parking shall be provided in accordance with the requirements of Article 16 of this chapter.
(5) Loading and unloading regulations. Off-street loading regulations are as provided in Article 16 of this chapter.
(6) Height. No building or structure shall exceed a height of 40 feet.
(7) Landscaping and screening.
(a) Where the boundary of a planned shopping center abuts property or a public alley within a residential zoning district, a six foot solid wall shall be provided. A four foot solid wall shall be provided along all other boundaries of the shopping center site. The four foot solid wall requirement may be waived if landscaping plans, which provide for the establishment and maintenance of a minimum ten foot wide landscaped buffer area and which will effectively screen the shopping center buildings and parking areas from surrounding properties, are included in the approved plan of development.
(b) Permitted outdoor uses shall be enclosed within a wall or fence of such material construction, and height so as to conceal all operations conducted within such wall or fence, except that customer parking, service station operations, sidewalk cafes and promotional events are excluded from this requirement.
(c) Any part of the shopping center site not used for buildings or other structures, parking, loading and access ways, pedestrian walks shall be landscaped as set forth in Article 20 of this chapter.
(Ord. 2399, passed 4-20-1988)
(8) Detached buildings. No more than one detached building, herein defined as a building entirely separated from other buildings by vehicular traffic way and unrelated to the core of the center, shall be permitted for each 40,000 square feet of gross leasable floor area. Detached buildings may only include service stations, banks, restaurants, photo drops, liquor stores, plant nurseries and medical offices.
('80 Code, App. A, § 100) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 1627, passed 7-6-1977; Ord. 2399, passed 4-20-1988; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2006-15, passed 2-1-2006; Ord. O2010-32, passed 7-7-2010; Ord. O2013-28, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014) Penalty, see § 154-999
(A) Purpose. The principal purpose of the Limited Commercial (B-1) District is to provide for the business and retail uses which primarily serve the everyday shopping needs for residents of the community. The development standards and use restrictions specified for this district are intended to ensure compatibility with adjacent residential districts, while promoting an aesthetically pleasing image along major street frontages. It is also intended that residential uses be provided in conjunction with permitted commercial uses only, thereby minimizing encroachment from noncommercial activities within the district.
('80 Code, App. A, § 110) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2096, passed 11-3-1982; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995)
(B) Permitted principal uses.
(1) Any nonresidential use permitted within the Transitional (TR) District as either a principal use or conditional use;
(2) Retail sales of goods, materials and merchandise, provided, however, that any outdoor sales, exterior storage, collection center, warehouse activity or any itinerant use not in conjunction with an established use as permitted herein, shall be prohibited;
(3) Repair shops and services for household items, excluding repair of vehicles or heavy machinery;
(4) Restaurants, whether indoor or outdoor, and excluding any form of commercial recreation, amusement or live entertainment;
(5) Adult oriented businesses as listed below; provided, however, that such uses shall comply with Article 15 of this chapter:
(a) Adult bookstore;
(b) Adult video store; and
(c) Escort agency.
(6) Religious institutions including related buildings and activities;
(7) Grocery stores, neighborhood grocery stores, convenience markets and specialty food and beverage stores, provided that neither motor fuel sales nor a drive through facility are located on the same lot;
(8) Child day care services, small;
(9) Child day care services, large;
(10) Individual and family social services;
(11) Job training and vocational rehabilitation services;
(12) Residential care home;
(13) Membership-based lodging;
(14) Miscellaneous social services;
(15) Offices and clinics; medical;
(16) Nursing and personal care facility;
(17) Medical and dental labs;
(18) Home health care services;
(19) Miscellaneous health and allied services; and
(20) Community garden.
('80 Code, App. A, § 110) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2523, passed 6-5-1991; Ord. 2579, passed 7-15-1992; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2000-35, passed 6-21-2000; Ord. O2002-09, passed 2-20-2002; Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(C) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Fabrication or assembly of such goods and materials which are sold on the premises; provided, however, such activity is clearly incidental to a principal retail or service use as permitted herein; and further provided that the area devoted to such fabrication or assembly shall not exceed 10% of the gross floor area of the principal use;
(2) Single- and two-family dwellings in conjunction with an established business activity. They shall be located within the same building or lot and may be owner-occupied or a rental unit. These may not be freestanding buildings for a solely residential use except as a conditional use;
(3) Sidewalk sales and promotional events which are temporary and clearly incidental to any principal use permitted herein; provided, however, that such activity does not displace any required parking or landscaped area as specified by this chapter;
(4) Cocktail lounge incidental to a restaurant; provided, however, that the area devoted to such activity shall not exceed 40% of the gross floor area where the public is served; and
(5) Wall-mounted and concealed/disguised personal wireless communication facilities, in accordance with Article 19 herein, are permitted as an accessory use for legally established nonresidential uses only. A roof-mounted personal wireless communication facility is permitted on a commercial building or a mixed use building which is primarily nonresidential (75% of the use is nonresidential).
(a) Wall strapping of a personal wireless communications facility is not permitted.
(b) Personal wireless communication facilities are not permitted in conjunction with legal nonconforming uses.
(c) The use of lattice tower structures for any personal wireless communication facility is not permitted.
(6) Seasonal itinerant vendors of specific products associated with certain civic, patriotic and/or religious holidays/events.
(a) No sale or display of products or goods may occur in any street right-of-way, visibility triangle, required retention areas or drive aisles.
(b) Seasonal itinerant vendors cannot be located in any parking areas required for permanent onsite use(s).
(c) Seasonal itinerant vendors must provide paved parking for their customers' use.
(d) All temporary structures related to the itinerant use must pass a building inspection prior to being utilized for business.
(e) A business license must be obtained prior to scheduling a temporary structure inspection.
(f) No bells, chimes, microphones, loudspeakers, amplified music, strobe lights, or any other audible or visual distraction are allowed as part of the itinerant operation.
(g) A seasonal itinerant vendor is allowed one banner, not to exceed 32 square feet. The banner must be attached to the seasonal itinerant vendor's temporary structure.
(7) Food truck.
(Ord. O2013-28, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(D) Interim uses.
(1) Food truck.
(Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(E) Conditional uses. Any of the following uses may be established or operated as a conditional use, upon application and approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission (see § 154-03.05):
(1) Drive-through facility for any restaurant, bank, retail store or service business provided, however, that such uses shall only have a minimum of 150 feet of street frontage on any one street, have a minimum lot area of 22,500 square feet, and shall provide a traffic impact study prepared in accordance with the city’s adopted standards and guidelines for traffic impact studies;
(2) Fabrication or assembly of goods or materials directly related to a principal use as permitted herein, which exceeds 10% of the gross floor area of the principal use; provided, however, that in no event shall the fabrication activity exceed 40% of the gross floor area;
(3) Motor fuel sales (retail), provided, however, that such uses shall only be located on arterial streets as classified by the transportation element of the General Plan (as amended), have a minimum of 150 feet of frontage on any one street, have a minimum lot area of 22,500 square feet, and shall provide a traffic impact study prepared by an engineer which shall be reviewed by the City Engineer;
(4) Cocktail lounge or bar. Live entertainment in conjunction with a restaurant, cocktail lounge or bar;
(5) Parking lots as a primary activity on any lot or parcel of land for vehicles not exceeding a weight-carrying capacity of two and one-half tons;
(6) Single- and two-family dwellings which are not located within the same building or lot as an established business activity. They may be owner-occupied or a rental unit;
(7) Adult cabaret; provided, however, that such use shall comply with Article 15 of this chapter;
(8) Hospitals;
(9) Private and charter educational facilities; and
(10) Self-storage for the warehousing of household or personal belongings, subject to the following requirements which shall be in addition to the development standards specified by this subchapter:
(a) The minimum site area shall be 30,000 square feet;
(b) All storage shall be within an enclosed building;
(c) No activity shall occur other than the loading and unloading of items, and such activity shall be screened from adjacent property and street rights-of-way by a minimum six-foot high solid wall or fence;
(d) All parking, loading/unloading area and access drives shall be paved as specified in Article 16 of this chapter;
(e) Parking/access drives shall be a minimum width of 24 feet, except where access is provided to cubicles on both sides of the parking/access drives, in which case a minimum drive of 32 feet shall be required; and
(f) When only indoor access is provided to the individual storage cubicles, the one on-site loading/unloading area of 12 feet in width by 24 feet in length with a minimum vertical clearance of 14 feet shall be required for each 25 cubicles.
(11) Farmers market, subject to the following requirements which shall be in addition to the development standards specified by this subchapter:
(a) There shall be no displacement of required parking spaces;
(b) All parking, loading/unloading areas and access aisles shall be paved as specified in Article 16 of this chapter;
(c) No activity or signage shall occur within the landscaping or retention areas;
(d) A Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan shall be submitted to, and approved by, the Department of Community Development;
(e) Vendors and patrons shall have permitted access to permanently constructed restrooms within 500 feet. A letter granting this permission shall be submitted with the Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan to the Department of Community Development.
(f) Hours of operation are limited to the hours between sunrise and sunset;
(g) Trash receptacles shall be provided during each event;
(h) The property shall be free and clear of litter and/or trash at the end of each event;
(i) Any high noise activity, such as amplified auctioneering, entertainment, or woodworking, must occur within an enclosed building.
(12) Mortuaries, crematory, funeral parlors, or columbariums.
(13) Multiple food trucks on one property.
('80 Code, App. A, § 110) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2579, passed 7-15-1992; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O96-55, passed 6-5-1996; Ord. O2003-40, passed 9-3-2003; Ord. O2004-71, passed 12-1-2004; O2012-22, passed 11-21-2012; Ord. O2013-02, passed 1-16-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(F) Property development standards. To meet the purpose of this district, all uses shall comply with the following minimum development standards.
(1) Area and location.
(a) The minimum area for the Limited Commercial District shall be one acre. Any lot, parcel or tract of land less than one acre may be considered for rezoning if it adjoins an existing Transitional, Business or Industrial Zoning District, and meets the minimum lot area requirement as specified herein.
(b) The minimum lot area within the Limited Commercial District shall be 9,000 square feet; provided, however, that any existing lot of record classified within a business zoning district prior to the effective date of this chapter may be exempt from this requirement.
(c) The location of any Limited Commercial (B-1) District shall be restricted to property which has access to and frontage on a collector or an arterial street as classified by the City General Plan, as amended, or property which is contiguous to a commercial zoning district which meets this requirement.
(2) Building requirements.
(a) Any use allowed herein, other than outdoor restaurants, retail sales of motor fuels, sidewalk sales and promotional events, seasonal itinerant vendor sales, and off-street parking, shall take place within an enclosed building.
(b) Maximum building height shall not exceed three stories or 40 feet, subject to the exceptions as specified in § 154-15.03 of this chapter.
(3) Yards.
(a) All buildings, including any accessory structures, shall be set back a minimum of 15 feet from any public or private street right-of-way line; provided, however, such setbacks shall be increased to a minimum of 20 feet for any lot or parcel located within the same block on the same street as a residential zoning district.
(b) A minimum landscaped building and parking setback of 20 feet shall be required from any side or rear property line shared with a residential zoning district, except such required setback(s) may be reduced to five feet in width when the commercial property is developed with buildings and/or structures containing no more than 5,000 square feet gross enclosed floor area.
(c) Any required yard fronting on a public or private street right-of-way shall be landscaped as set forth in Article 20 of this chapter and shall not be used for parking, loading, maneuvering aisle or product display.
(4) Noise limitations. Refer to the noise limitation standards delineated in Article 15; § 154-15.11 herein.
(5) Screening. Any lot located adjacent to a residential zoning district shall be screened by a minimum six-foot high masonry wall. The location of any wall or fence, whether provided to meet the requirements of this chapter or provided voluntarily, shall comply with any required street yard setback specified herein.
(6) Parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading shall be provided in the manner specified in Article 16 of this chapter.
(7) Lighting. All exterior lighting fixtures shall be arranged and located as to direct the light away from any public or private street right-of-way or adjoining residential district.
('80 Code, App. A, § 110) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O96-24, passed 3-6-1996; Ord. O96-55, passed 6-5-1996; Ord. O2010-32, passed 7-7-2010; Ord. O2013-28, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014) Penalty, see § 154-999
(A) Purpose. The principal purpose of the General Commercial (B-2) District is to provide for a wide range of business commercial activities, including all retail sales, tourist and highway-oriented facilities, service businesses, entertainment and commercial recreation uses which serve the entire urbanized area. It is also intended that such business activities be protected from incompatible uses by restricting new residential activities and prohibiting new industrial activities as principal uses within the district.
('80 Code, App. A, § 111) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2096, passed 11-3-1982; Ord. 2504, passed 9-17-1990; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995)
(B) Permitted principal uses.
(1) Any use allowed within the Limited Commercial (B-1) District as either a principal or conditional use, other than drive-through facilities, motor fuel sales (retail) and convenience markets;
(2) Retail sale, rental or repair of goods, materials and equipment, including wholesale activities; provided, however, that any items wholesaled shall also be available for retail to the general public. Any warehousing, distributorship, collection center, storage yard or itinerant use not in conjunction with an established use as permitted herein, shall be prohibited;
(3) Any business providing a service or installing a product for individuals, households or other businesses;
(4) Other commercial uses such as restaurants, cocktail lounges, tourist lodging, passenger terminal facilities, indoor theaters and any form of commercial recreation or entertainment conducted wholly within an enclosed building;
(5) Parking lots as a primary activity on any lot or parcel of land for vehicles not exceeding a weight-carrying capacity of two and one-half tons; provided, however, that any storage or maintenance of vehicles exceeding a weight-carrying capacity of two and one-half tons other than as an activity which is accessory to any use permitted within an adjacent business zoning district shall be considered an industrial use and shall be prohibited;
(6) Adult oriented businesses as listed below; provided, however, that such uses shall comply with § 154-15.10 of this chapter:
(a) Adult arcade;
(b) Adult bookstore;
(c) Adult cabaret;
(d) Adult motel;
(e) Adult motion picture theater;
(f) Adult theater;
(g) Adult video store;
(h) Escort agency;
(i) Nude model studio; and
(j) Sexual encounter center.
(7) Religious institutions including related buildings and activities;
(8) Grocery stores, neighborhood grocery stores, convenience markets and specialty food and beverage stores provided that neither motor fuel sales nor drive through facility are located on the same lot;
(9) Child day care services, small;
(10) Child day care services, large;
(11) Individual and family social services;
(12) Job training and vocational rehabilitation services;
(13) Residential care home;
(14) Membership-based lodging;
(15) Miscellaneous social services;
(16) Offices and clinics; medical;
(17) Nursing and personal care facility;
(18) Hospitals;
(19) Medical and dental labs;
(20) Home health care services;
(21) Miscellaneous health and allied services;
(22) Single- and two-family dwellings which are located in an established Historic (H) District or which are on the national, state or local register;
(23) Self-storage for the warehousing of household or personal belongings, subject to the following requirements which shall be in addition to the development standards specified by this chapter:
(a) The minimum site area shall be 30,000 square feet;
(b) All storage shall be within an enclosed building;
(c) No activity shall occur other than the loading and unloading of items, and such activity shall be screened from adjacent property and street rights-of-way by a minimum six-foot high solid wall or fence;
(d) All parking, loading/unloading area and access drives shall be paved as specified in Article 16 of this chapter;
(e) Parking/access drives shall be a minimum width of 24 feet, except where access is provided to cubicles on both sides of the parking/access drives, in which case a minimum drive of 32 feet shall be required; and
(f) When only indoor access is provided to the individual storage cubicles, the one on-site loading/unloading area of 12 feet in width by 24 feet in length with a minimum vertical clearance of 14 feet shall be required for each 25 cubicles.
(24) Seasonal itinerant vendors of specific products associated with certain civic, patriotic and/or religious holidays/events.
(a) No sale or display of products or goods may occur in any street right-of-way, visibility triangle, required retention areas or drive aisles.
(b) Seasonal itinerant vendors cannot be located in any parking areas required for permanent onsite use(s).
(c) Seasonal itinerant vendors must provide paved parking for their customers' use.
(d) All temporary structures related to the itinerant use must pass a building inspection prior to being utilized for business.
(e) A business license must be obtained prior to scheduling a temporary structure inspection.
(f) No bells, chimes, microphones, loudspeakers, amplified music, strobe lights, or any other audible or visual distraction are allowed as part of the itinerant operation.
(g) A seasonal itinerant vendor is allowed one banner, not to exceed 32 square feet. The banner must be attached to the seasonal itinerant vendor's temporary structure.
(25) Food truck;
(26) Community garden;
(27) New conversion and new construction company housing complex (large); per § 154-15.19 of this chapter.
('80 Code, App. A, § 111) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2523, passed 6-5-1991; Ord. 2579, passed 7-15-1992; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O2000-35, passed 6-21-2000; Ord. O2002-09, passed 2-20-2002; Ord. O2002-64, passed 11-26-2002; Ord. O2004-71, passed 12-1-2004; Ord. O2013-28, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014; Ord. O2015-021, passed 4-15-2015; Ord. O2019-022, passed 6-5-2019; Ord. O2023-036, passed 11-15-2023)
(C) Permitted accessory uses.
(1) Fabrication, assembly or craftsmanship of such goods and materials which are sold on the premises; provided, however, that such activity is clearly incidental and essential to a principal retail or service use as provided herein; and further provided that the area devoted to such activity shall not exceed 40% of the gross floor area of the principal use. Any other manner of fabrication, manufacturing, processing or other type of industrial activity shall be prohibited;
(2) Single- and two-family dwellings in conjunction with an established business activity. They shall be located within the same building or lot and may be owner-occupied or a rental unit. These may not be freestanding buildings for a solely residential use; and
(3) Roof-mounted, wall-mounted and concealed/disguised personal wireless communication facilities, in accordance with Article 19 herein, are permitted as an accessory use for a legally established principal use. Wall strapping is permitted for poles that are two inches or less in diameter and lattice towers that are less than 24 inches in diameter as circumscribed around the outside of the support poles.
(a) The use of lattice tower structures for personal wireless communication facilities is permitted.
(b) Personal wireless communication facilities are not permitted in conjunction with legal nonconforming uses.
(4) Farmers Market, subject to the following requirements which shall be in addition to the development standards specified by this subchapter:
(a) There shall be no displacement of required parking spaces;
(b) All parking, loading/unloading areas and access aisles shall be paved as specified in Article 16 of this chapter;
(c) No activity or signage shall occur within the landscaping or retention areas;
(d) A Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan shall be submitted to, and approved by, the Department of Community Development;
(e) Vendors and patrons shall have permitted access to permanently constructed restrooms within 500 feet. A letter granting this permission shall be submitted with the Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan to the Department of Community Development.
(f) Hours of operation are limited to the hours between sunrise and sunset;
(g) Trash receptacles shall be provided during each event;
(h) The property shall be free and clear of litter and/or trash at the end of each event;
(i) Any high noise activity, such as amplified auctioneering, entertainment, or woodworking, must occur within an enclosed building.
(j) Limited to operating a maximum of 72 calendar days per year.
(5) Food truck.
(Ord. O2012-22, passed 11-21-2012; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014)
(D) Interim uses.
(1) Food truck.
(E) Conditional uses. Any of the following uses may be established or operated as a conditional use, upon application and approval by the Planning and Zoning Commission (see § 154-03.05).
(1) Drive-through facility for any restaurant, banks, retail store or service business provided, however, that such uses shall only have a minimum of 150 feet of street frontage on any one street, have a minimum lot area of 22,500 square feet, and shall provide a traffic impact study prepared in accordance with the city’s adopted standards and guidelines for traffic impact studies;
(2) Any form of commercial recreation, entertainment or spectator event conducted outdoors;
(3) Convenience markets, provided, however, that such uses shall only be located on arterial streets as classified by the transportation element of the General Plan as amended, have a minimum of 150 feet of street frontage on any one street, have a minimum lot area of 22,500 square feet and shall provide a traffic impact study prepared by an engineer which shall be reviewed by the City Engineer;
(4) Motor fuel sales (retail), provided, however, that such uses shall only be located on arterial streets as classified by the transportation element of the General Plan (as amended), have a minimum of 150 feet of street frontage on any one street, have a minimum lot area of 22,500 square feet and shall provide a traffic impact study prepared by an engineer which shall be reviewed by the City Engineer;
(5) Multi-family dwellings in conjunction with established business activities;
(6) Any retail sale of new automobiles located outside an established AutoCenter Overlay District;
(7) Swap meets;
(8) Private and charter educational facilities;
(9) Junior colleges, colleges, universities, and professional schools (2012 NAICS 611210 and 611310);
(10) Farmers market, subject to the following requirements which shall be in addition to the development standards specified by this subchapter:
(a) There shall be no displacement of required parking spaces;
(b) All parking, loading/unloading areas and access aisles shall be paved as specified in Article 16 of this chapter;
(c) No activity or signage shall occur within the landscaping or retention areas;
(d) A Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan shall be submitted to, and approved by, the Department of Community Development;
(e) Vendors and patrons shall have permitted access to permanently constructed restrooms within 500 feet. A letter granting this permission shall be submitted with the Site Plan and Traffic Control Plan to the Department of Community Development.
(f) Hours of operation are limited to the hours between sunrise and sunset;
(g) Trash receptacles shall be provided during each event;
(h) The property shall be free and clear of litter and/or trash at the end of each event;
(i) Any high noise activity, such as amplified auctioneering, entertainment, or woodworking, must occur within an enclosed building.
(11) Mortuaries, crematory, funeral parlors, and columbariums.
(12) Cemeteries on a minimum area of 15 acres.
(13) Multiple food trucks on one property.
('80 Code, App. A, § 111) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2504, passed 9-17-1990; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O96-55, passed 6-5-1996; Ord. O2000-52, passed 8-2-2000; Ord. O2001-77, passed 9-19-2001; Ord. O2002-64, passed 11-26-2002; Ord. O2003-40, passed 9-3-2003; Ord. O2004-71, passed 12-1-2004; Ord. O2012-22, passed 11-21-2012; Ord. O2013-02, passed 1-16-2013; Ord. O2013-39, passed 5-15-2013; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014; Ord. O2024-027, passed 8-21-2024)
(F) Property development standards. To meet the purpose of this district, all uses shall comply with the following minimum development standards.
(1) Area and location.
(a) The minimum area for the General Commercial District shall be eight acres. Any lot, parcel or tract of land less than eight acres may be considered for rezoning if it adjoins an existing General Commercial or Industrial Zoning District, and meets the minimum lot area requirements as specified herein.
(b) The minimum lot area within the General Commercial District shall be 12,000 square feet; provided, however, that any lot, parcel or tract of land meeting this minimum area and developed as a unit wherein common parking and points of access guaranteed by recorded agreement, may then be further divided into lots or parcels which are less than this minimum specified area, in conformance with Chapter 153 of this title.
(c) The location of any General Commercial (B-2) District shall be restricted to property which has access to and frontage on a collector or an arterial street as classified by the General Plan, as amended, or property which is contiguous to a commercial zoning district which meets this requirement.
(2) Building heights. The maximum building height shall not exceed five stories or 75 feet, subject to the exceptions as specified in § 154-15.03 of this chapter.
(3) Yards.
(a) All buildings, including any accessory structures shall be set back a minimum of 15 feet from any public or private street right-of-way line; provided, however, such setbacks shall be increased to a minimum of 20 feet for any lot or parcel located within the same block on the same street as a residential zoning district.
(b) A minimum landscaped building and parking setback of 20 feet shall be required from any side or rear property line shared with a residential zoning district, except such required setback(s) may be reduced to five feet in width when the commercial property is developed with buildings and/or structures containing no more than 5,000 square feet gross floor area.
(c) Any required yard fronting on a public nor private street right-of-way shall be landscaped as set forth in Article 20 of this chapter and shall not be used for parking, loading, maneuvering aisle or product display.
(4) Noise limitations. Refer to the noise limitation standards delineated in § 154-15.11 herein.
(5) Screening. Any lot located adjacent to a residential zoning district shall be screened by a minimum six-foot high masonry wall. The location of any wall or fence, whether provided to meet the requirements of this chapter or provided voluntarily, shall comply with any required street yard setback specified herein. In addition, for any use wherein vehicles, machinery or equipment is serviced or repaired, all service bays shall be oriented in such fashion that the door openings shall not be visible from any adjoining street, and further, that any yard area where such items may be kept awaiting repair, shall be screened by a minimum six-foot high solid wall.
(6) Parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading shall be provided in the manner specified in Article 16 of this chapter.
(7) Lighting. All exterior lighting fixtures shall be arranged and located as to direct the light away from any public or private street right-of-way or adjoining residential district.
('80 Code, App. A, § 111) (Ord. 583, passed 9-16-1952; Ord. 2687, passed 1-4-1995; Ord. O96-24, passed 3-6-1996; Ord. O96-55, passed 6-5-1996; Ord. O2000-52, passed 8-2-2000; Ord. O2010-32, passed 7-7-2010; Ord. O2014-20, passed 8-27-2014) Penalty, see § 154-999
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