LandCode
DuluthUnified Development Code

Article 2 — Use of Land and Structures

current as of 2026-07-13verified current · checked 2026-08-24OfficialVerify with City of Duluth5 sections · full chapter
§ 201

Zoning Districts; Established

For the purposes of this Development Code, the incorporated area of the City of Duluth, Georgia, is divided into zoning districts and overlay districts designated as follows:

Residential Zoning Districts:

R-TH Residential Townhouse RA-200 Residential-Agricultural District R-100 Single-Family Residential District R-75 Single-Family Residential District R-50 Single-Family Residential District RM Residential Multi-Family District MH Manufactured Housing District HRD Historic Residential District Commercial Zoning Districts:

C-1 Neighborhood Business District C-2 General Business District HC-R Highway Commercial-Retail District HC-A Highway Commercial-Auto District O-I Office-Institutional District O-N Office-Neighborhood District CBD Central Business District Industrial Zoning Districts:

M-1 Light Industrial District M-2 Heavy Industrial District RD Research and Development District Planned Development Zoning Districts:

PUD Planned Unit Development District Overlay Districts:

DOD Downtown Overlay District

§ 202

Official Zoning Map

The incorporated area of the City of Duluth, Georgia is hereby divided into zoning districts, as shown on the Official Zoning Map of the City of Duluth, Georgia which, together with all explanatory matter thereon, and accompanying pages, is hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this Code.

202.01. Official Zoning Map Adopted.
a.The Official Zoning Map of the City of Duluth, Georgia is hereby adopted and identified as that map or series of maps, adopted by the City Council, that show the precise location and boundaries of the zoning districts and that is certified by the Mayor and City Clerk of Duluth, Georgia.
b.A certified copy of the Official Zoning Map shall be kept in the Department of Planning and Development, where it shall be available for public inspection.
c.The Official Zoning Map may be amended from time to time pursuant to the provisions of this Code.
202.02. Amendments to the Official Zoning Map.

The Official Zoning Map may be amended from time to time by the City Council, but no amendment shall become effective unless it shall have been proposed by or shall have first been submitted to the Planning Commission for review and recommendation in conformity with the procedures set forth in this Code.

202.03. Interpretation of Zoning District Boundaries.

The Planning Director, or designee, shall interpret any ambiguity in accordance with the following principles:

Where uncertainty exists with respect to the location and boundaries shown on the Official Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply:

A.Boundaries that Follow Lot Lines
1.A boundary shown on the Official Zoning Map as following a lot line or parcel boundary shall be construed as following the lot line or parcel boundary as it actually existed at the time the zoning boundary was established as determined on the basis of the legal descriptions associated with approved zoning applications, or, lacking such legal descriptions, on the basis of the location of the boundary as depicted on the Official Zoning Map along with any dimensions shown.
2.If, after the establishment of the zoning boundary, a property line adjustment is made based upon a court ruling, the zoning boundary shall be construed to move with the lot line or parcel boundary.
B.Boundaries that Do Not Follow Lot Lines
1.Where the ordinance establishing a zoning boundary identifies the boundary as following a particular natural feature such as a ridgeline, contour line, a river, stream, lake or other water course or reflects a clear intent that the boundary follow the feature, the boundary shall be construed as following the feature as it actually exists and extends to the centerline of that feature. If after the establishment of the boundary, such a natural feature should move as a result of natural processes (slippage, subsidence, erosion, flooding, sedimentation, etc.), the boundary shall be construed as moving with the natural feature and shall extend to that features centerline.
2.Where a zoning boundary shown on the Official Zoning Map is approximately following a street, county road, state highway, an interstate highway or a railroad and/or railroad right-of-way, it shall be construed as following and extending to the centerline of the street, county road, state highway, interstate highway or railroad and/or railroad right-of-way. If after the establishment of the boundary, the centerline of the street, county road, state highway, interstate highway or railroad and/or railroad right-of-way should be moved as a result of its widening or a minor realignment (such as at an intersection), the boundary shall be construed as moving with and extending to the centerline of said feature.
3.A boundary shown on the Official Zoning Map as approximately parallel to, or as an apparent extension of, a feature described above shall be construed as being actually parallel to, or an extension of, that feature.
4.If a zoning boundary splits an existing lot or parcel, the metes and bounds description, if one was submitted at the time the zoning boundary was established, shall be used to establish the boundary.
5.If the specific location of the boundary cannot be determined from application of the above rules to the Official Zoning Map, it shall be determined by scaling the mapped boundary’s distance from other features on the map.
C.Any property that is interpreted to be unzoned shall be construed as being zoned RA-200 (Residential-Agricultural District). Section 203. Development Standards
203.01. Area Regulations for Lots and Principal Buildings.

Provisions relating to the minimum area and width, the maximum height of a building, and the minimum setbacks for front, side and rear yards as they relate to a principal building are included in Section 205. Setback provisions for accessory buildings and structures are contained in Section 203.05.

203.02. Street Frontage Requirement.

No building or structure shall hereafter be erected on a lot that does not abut for at least 40 feet upon an open street which shall be a public street, a publicly approved street, a publicly maintained street, or a private street constructed in accordance with this Code.

203.03. Minimum Lot Width.

The minimum lot width shall be achieved between the side lot lines measured along the front principal building line.

203.04. Determination of Side Yard Setback Distances.

In the determination of side yard setback distances, lots whose side yard shares a common property line with those of adjacent properties shall observe the setback distance required under "interior side" of the bulk and area regulations of each zoning classification in Section 204. Lots whose side yard does not share common property lines with those of adjacent lots (i.e., street side) shall observe the side yard setback distance required under "exterior side” of the bulk and area regulations of each zoning classification in Section 204.

a.Changes in topography or other unusual circumstances may be reviewed by the Planning and Development Director, who at his or her discretion, may modify requirements of this Section 203.04, provided the intent of the Development Code is maintained.
b.Corner lots shall be considered to have one exterior side yard and one interior side yard.
203.05. Accessory Buildings and Structures.
a.Accessory uses or structures shall be permitted only in rear yards with the exception of detached garages in a residentially zoned area (RA-200, R-100, R-75, R-50, or any residential portion of a PUD), provided they are no closer to any street than the principal structure, except as otherwise provided in this Code.
b.No accessory building shall be erected on a lot prior to the time of construction of the principal building to which it is accessory.
c.Accessory structure requirements apply only to residential zoning districts. In a residentially zoned area, there shall be a minimum setback requirement from side and rear property line of 5 feet and a minimum separation requirement between accessory structures of 20 feet. Multiple accessory structures are permitted on a single platted lot, provided the combined square footage of the accessory structures complies with the size limitations set forth Section 344 Detached Structures.
d.Any structure built on commercial or industrial zoned property shall be considered a principal use.
e.The setback requirements of this Code shall not prohibit the placement of any necessary retaining wall nor prohibit any wall or fence except that in a residential district. See also Section 304.02 Fences and Freestanding Walls.
203.06. Exceptions.
1.Exceptions to Front Yard Requirements.
a.Any lot where the average depth of the front yards of existing buildings on adjoining lots (which are located wholly or in part within 100 feet on each side of such lot, and are within the same block and zoning district and fronting on the same side of the street) is either greater or less than the minimum required front yard depth shall meet the following requirements:
i.If the average depth of the adjacent front yards is greater than the required minimum front yard depth, the depth of the front yard of such proposed lot shall be the average of the adjacent front yards of the above-mentioned buildings but need not be greater than 150% of the required front yard depths.
ii.If the average depth of the adjacent front yards is less than the required minimum front yard depth, the depth of the proposed front yard of such lot may be less than the required front yard depth but shall not be less than the average of the adjacent front yards of the aforementioned buildings.
2.Exceptions to Height Limitations.
a.The height limitations of this Development Code shall not apply to the following structures nor architectural features: church spires, belfries, flag poles, monuments, cupolas, domes, ornamental towers, observation towers not intended for human occupancy, water towers, transmission towers, radio or television towers or aerials, chimneys, smokestacks, conveyors, derricks, parapet walls extending not more than 4 feet above the roof line of the building, necessary mechanical roof appurtenances or barns and silos when located on a farm.
§ 204

Zoning and Overlay Districts

a.All lands in the incorporated area of the City of Duluth, Georgia are included in one or another of the zoning districts established by this Development Code.
b.Except for individual nonconformities addressed in Article 1 of this Development Code:
1.No property shall be used except in accordance with its zoning designation on the Official Zoning Map, application conditions of zoning approval for the property, and all applicable provisions of this Development Code.
2.The regulations set by this Development Code within each zoning district shall be minimum regulations and shall apply uniformly, and to each class or kind or structure or land, except when modifications are provided in this Code.
c.Area Regulations. Unless otherwise specified in this Development Code, principal uses and lots shall conform to the requirements in Table 2 B.
d.Allowed Uses. Unless otherwise specified in this Development Code, see Section 206 for allowed principal uses, accessory uses, temporary uses, and restrictions that apply to particular uses.
204.02. RA-200 Residential-Agricultural District.

The RA-200 District is comprised of land having a predominantly rural character. It is the intent of this District to discourage the subdivision of land for urban development requiring such urban services as a public water supply, sanitary sewers, fire protection and the like.

204.03. R-100 Single-Family Residential District.

The R-100 District is intended primarily for single-family residences and related uses at low suburban residential densities on land served by a public sewer system. The development of lots in this District is also permitted with septic tanks provided that the placement of each such septic tank shall be approved by the Gwinnett County Health Department.

204.04. R-75 Single-Family Residential District.

The R-75 District is intended primarily for single-family residences and related uses at low suburban residential densities on land served by a public sewer system. The development of lots in this district is permitted with septic tanks, provided lot sizes correspond to the area in square feet in the R-100 District and the placement of each such septic tank is approved by the Gwinnett County Health Department.

204.05. R-50 Single-Family Residential District.

The R-50 District is intended primarily for single-family residences and related uses at low to medium suburban residential densities on land served by a public sewer system. The development of lots in this district is permitted with septic tanks, provided lot sizes correspond to the area in square feet in the R-100 District and the placement of each such septic tank is approved by the Gwinnett County Health Department.

204.06. R-TH.

Residential Townhouse District.

The R-TH zoning district is intended for fee-simple townhouse dwellings with a maximum density of 8 units per acre in areas where public water supply and sewerage facilities are available or can be obtained and where there is convenient access to collector streets and major thoroughfares. This zoning district is intended exclusively for townhouse dwelling units, customary accessory uses and structures.

204.07. RM Residential Multi-Family District.

The RM District is intended primarily for two-family (duplex) and multi-family dwellings at medium-to-high suburban residential densities on land which is served by a public sewer system and where there is convenient access to collector streets or major thoroughfares.

204.08. MH Manufactured Housing District.

The MH District is intended exclusively for the placement of manufactured homes and their accessory uses in accordance with the Manufactured Home Regulations of Article 3 of this Development Code. All manufactured homes manufactured home parks and manufactured home subdivisions shall meet the requirements set forth in the Manufactured Home Regulations.

204.09. HRD Historic Residential District.

The HRD zoning district is intended to preserve the low-density (See Comprehensive Plan) residential uses and established development pattern along the West Lawrenceville Street corridor in the downtown area.

204.10. C-1 Neighborhood Business District.

The C-1 District is intended to define residential neighborhoods with convenient shopping and service facilities not to exceed 2,500 square feet. Allowed uses include those businesses and services that are desired by nearby residents on a day-to-day basis and that are compatible with the neighborhood commercial character of the district.

204.11. C-2 General Business District.

The C-2 District is intended primarily for a wide variety of businesses and services that benefit from close proximity to each other, that require a location accessible to large numbers of people, and that serve a substantial portion of the community.

204.12. HC-Retail Highway Commercial-Retail District.

The HC-Retail District is intended to serve a variety of business activities that are generally oriented to highway corridors while assuring that these roadways can achieve their designated purpose of providing rapid and safe passage and accommodating alternative transportation modes.

204.13. HC-Auto Highway Commercial-Auto District.

The HC-Auto District is intended to serve business activities, including auto-related businesses, which are generally oriented to highway corridors. The district is further intended to ensure that these roadways can achieve their designated purpose of providing rapid and safe passage and accommodating alternative transportation modes.

204.14. O-I Office-Institutional District.

The O-I District is established to provide a location for offices, institutions, and limited related retail business and service activities in areas that have ready access to major thoroughfares or O-N Office-Neighborhood District.

204.15. O-N Office-Neighborhood District.

The O-N District is established to provide for a transition of intensity from commercial and office to a less intensive commercial use without changing the character of established residential neighborhoods. This transitional zoning district may also serve as a buffer between major traffic arteries and residential uses. Ingress and egress must be from a non-residential street classified as a collector or arterial.

204.16. CBD Central Business District.
a.Purpose and Intent of the CBD Zoning District.

The CBD zoning district is intended to serve as the center of the community’s retail trade, civic functions, and financial and professional activity. Its primary purpose is to group uses together in a compact area to facilitate pedestrian movement and encourage development and redevelopment that enhances, stabilizes and preserves the traditional character of the area.

b.Area Regulations.

Principal uses and lots in the CBD District shall conform to the requirements in Table 2 B. This conformity shall be depicted on proposed concept plans and site plans (see the Procedures and Permits Article for submittal requirements).

c.Uses Allowed in the CBD Zoning District.

See Section 206 for allowed principal uses and restrictions that apply to particular uses. In addition, the Downtown Duluth Master Plan shall guide the location of uses.

d.Architectural and Design Guidelines, Non-Residential and Multi-Family (Apartment) Uses.

The following architectural and design guidelines shall apply to all new construction in the CBD District with the exception of residential development, which shall be subject to the requirements of paragraph (e), “Residential Development” of this subsection. Proposed designs shall be reviewed by the Planning and Development Director. All development shall meet the intent of the CBD District and requirements.

1.Building Facades.
a.Exterior building materials shall be real brick, stucco or stone (primary materials) or wood or cementitious fiberboard siding that exhibits a horizontal or clapboard profile (secondary materials). Brick or stucco shall be of a color to match existing facade or, on new structures, be of a color that is compatible with surrounding buildings. Siding using secondary materials shall be painted or stained to match existing colors or be of a color that is compatible with surrounding buildings. Stand-alone buildings larger than 50,000 square feet and at least three (3) stories in height may use architecturally treated materials as defined by this code on portions of each façade higher than the lowest visible floor. In no case shall architecturally treated materials be used on any portion of a building lower than ten feet (10’) from the finished lot grade per facade. Buildings using architecturally treated materials shall incorporate a horizontal architectural band of at least eighteen vertical inches (18”) or an off-set in the horizontal plane at least six (6) feet in depth to act as a transition between the architecturally treated material and the lower primary building material. In all cases, the color of the architecturally treated materials should be lighter than the base primary material.
b.Primary materials shall comprise a minimum of 60% of exterior wall surfaces, with the exception that stucco may comprise no greater than 25% of any exterior wall surface.
c.Secondary materials may be used for up to 40% of the exterior wall surfaces.
d.Any development consisting of a building longer than 100 feet must have off-sets in the horizontal plane that are at least 18 inches in depth and at least 5 feet in length for every 100 feet of frontage.
e.At least 30% of all facades shall be non-reflective glass. U-Factor of glass shall be 0.65 or less and the Solar Heat Gain Coefficient less than or equal to 0.40.
f.Doors, windows, and other architectural features shall embellish a minimum of 50% of the front facade and be used to break large wall planes into smaller components.
g.The primary facade facing onto a street or public area shall have defining elements that differentiate the first floor from the upper facade. Defining element examples include entries, windows, awnings, grill work, piers, cornices and fascia.
h.Cornice and fascia on the upper façade shall not exceed 6 feet in their vertical dimensions or 20% of the vertical length of the façade, whichever is less. For purposes of this subsection, the vertical length of the façade is measured from the finished grade to the top of the cornice or eave.
2.Roofs
a.Allowed styles and forms include flat, gable, shed, or hip roofs. Parapet &
b.Secondary roof forms created by Parapet Cornice dormers, porches, entries, bays, & Cornice and projections shall not comprise more than 50% of the roof area.
c.New dormers shall be aligned with the facade windows or located between the openings below.
d.The pitch of the dormer shall conform to that of the main roof.
e.Shed dormers are permitted for roof slopes that are not visible from the street or public areas.
f.If such dormers are to be used in a new construction project, they shall be included in secondary elevations.
g.Allowed roofing materials include: tile, slate, stone, wood shake, or textured composite shingles with a shake, slate, or tile appearance. Exposed metal flashing shall be copper or factory finished sheet metal; if used as a standing seam, the color must blend with adjacent materials or be a color to simulate weathered copper or bronze.
h.Flat roofs shall have parapets or cornice features.
i.Flat roof materials shall be any material that meets local codes. Rooftop equipment shall be screened by building elements (such as a parapet wall) rather than through add-on screening (such as wood or metal slats).
j.Any parapet or cornice details used on a street façade should be continuous on all walls of the building.
3.Architectural and Landscape Lighting. Architectural or landscape lighting may be used to highlight the unique features of a building and/or surrounding landscape treatment. High-lighting fixtures shall be located and designed in such a manner that the actual lamp and reflector are shielded or louvered so that it is not seen from a public area. See also the Outdoor Lighting Standards section of Article 3.
4.Signage. See the Sign Regulations, Article 6 of this Code.
5.Parking. Off-street parking will not be required for any use occupying a building that existed prior to the adoption of this Development Code. Off-street parking for any use associated with a building that is constructed subsequent to this Code adoption shall be provided in accordance with Article 4, with the exception that restaurant and retail uses are exempt from the requirements of Article 4.
6.Streetscape. Refer to the Downtown Duluth Master Plan.
7.Dumpster Enclosures.
a.Dumpsters shall be screened on all sides with minimum 6-foot-high walls with the fourth side serving as an access gate.
b.The walls shall be finished with the same exterior materials as the principal structure.
c.Pedestrian and vehicle access shall be screened by a solid operable gate of the same height as the wall.
d.Dumpsters cannot be located within the front or side yard.
e.Dumpsters shall be placed on a concrete pad with sufficient strength to prevent them from sinking into asphalt or soil; the pad shall also be able to support service vehicles.
f.A common refuse container may be shared between uses on separate lots that do not have sufficient area to store refuse with the submittal of a shared access agreement signed by all parties involved.
8.Mechanical and Communications Equipment. The following equipment shall be screened from the public right-of-way:
a.Mechanical equipment shall utilize screening that is integrated with the building in terms of the building’s architectural form, materials, color, shape, and size.
b.Roof mounted mechanical and communication equipment shall be screened by building elements (such as a parapet wall) rather than through add-on screening (such as wood or metal slats).
c.No supply or exhaust vents shall be located along the public right-of-way or within 20 feet of any pedestrian entrance.
9.Utilities.
a.Utilities (electric, telephone, cable, gas, sewer, and water) shall be placed underground in new construction or installation of new utility infrastructure.
b.Utilities shall provide for interconnections such as the installation of sleeves for future extension of piping, shared, and oversized utility connections between buildings and shared entry courts or loading areas.
e.Architectural and Design Guidelines, Residential Uses. The following architectural and design guidelines shall apply to all new single-family and townhouse construction in the CBD District. All development shall meet the intent of the CBD District and requirements. Final building plans, including elevations and materials, must be submitted and approved by the Planning and Development Director prior to the issuance of any building permits. Where the provisions of this Subsection e) conflict or overlap with other sections in the UDC, this subsection shall prevail and be controlling.
1.Single-Family Dwellings. The following standards shall apply to single-family dwellings:
a.Minimum heated floor area: 2,800 square feet.
b.Exterior Construction Materials.
1.Brick, stone, stucco and/or cementitious siding (which may be board, shingle or lap siding) are required. Variations in material may be approved by the Planning and Development Director.
2.Split-faced concrete block, vinyl, and metal siding shall be prohibited.
3.There shall be a minimum of eight different exterior elevations in a single-family development that exceeds two acres.
4.No two adjacent dwelling units shall have identical elevations.
c.Garage Requirement.
1.Each dwelling unit shall provide a two-car garage.
2.See also subsection d below.
d.Front Entry Garages.
1.There shall be a 22-foot minimum driveway distance measured from the back edge of sidewalk to the garage face.
2.The garage face shall be recessed a minimum of 5 feet back from the front building façade so as not to be the predominate feature of the front façade.
3.No more than 30% of homes in a single-family development shall be designed with front-entry garages.
2.Townhouses. The following standards shall apply to townhouses:
a.Townhouses shall have an average of 2,400 square feet of heated floor area.
b.Townhouses shall be designed to be rear entry.
c.Each dwelling unit shall provide a two-car garage.
d.Exterior Construction Materials.
1.Brick, stone, and/or cementitious siding (which may be board, shingle or lap siding) are required. Variations in material may be approved by the Planning and Development Director.
2.Split-faced concrete block, stucco, or granite block may only be used in an accent capacity for any building elevation.
3.There shall be a minimum of three different exterior elevations in a townhouse development that exceed two acres.
3.Apartments. See Section 204.16(d) and Section 305.01 Standards for Multi-Family Dwellings, Apartments.
4.Residential Driveways.
a.Front loaded driveways shall be scored or finished with decorative treatment.
b.With the exception of tapered aprons, driveway widths shall not be expanded beyond the width of the garage face.
5.Walls and Fences.
a.Retaining Walls.
1.Retaining walls shall be constructed of interlocking masonry block, brick or other decorative material as approved by the Planning and Development Director.
2.Timber walls are prohibited.
3.Walls shall meet all City design standards and must be included in site development plans.
4.All walls exceeding 3’11” in height shall require a separate review and permit.
b.Fencing.
1.Fencing shall be decorative in design. See also Section 304.02(b) Design Standards for Decorative Fences for additional requirements.
2.Fencing within a front yard setback shall not exceed 4 feet in height.
3.A fencing plan for any residential development shall be submitted for review and approval by the Planning and Development Director prior to the issuance of development permits.
6.Landscaping and Buffers.
a.Sod shall be installed within all front, side and rear yards.
b.Required front yards shall have a combination of sod, shrubs and ground cover.
c.A landscape plan prepared in accordance with this Section and Article 7 shall be submitted for review and approval by the Planning and Development Director prior to the issuance of any development permits.
d.The landscape plan shall indicate the installation of trees along all streets.
1.Tree spacing, specimen, and caliper shall be as required in Article 7 of this UDC.
e.Buffers shall be provided in accordance with the requirements of Article 7, Division I Buffer Regulations.
7.Common Areas. All proposed common areas and parks shall be privately owned and maintained by one or more community associations in accordance with Article 5, Section 508 Owner’s Association of this UDC.
8.Parking. Off-street parking shall be provided in accordance with Article 4 of this UDC.
9.Roadways.
a.All streets, alleys, and roadways shall be constructed to standards of Article 9 of this UDC unless approved by the Planning and Development Director due to unusual topographic conditions or property configuration.
b.Public roadways and private roadways, if applicable, shall be noted on the final plat.
10.Utilities.
a.Utilities shall be placed underground and shall meet all Gwinnett County utility metering requirements.
b.Utilities shall be located in the rear of lots, when feasible.
c.Placement of utilities shall be designed to maximize the quality and quantity of landscaping visible from the street and in no case should utility placement be designed to limit opportunities for improved streetscapes.
d.Street lighting shall be approved by the Planning and Development Department.
f.Residential Development
1.Requirements for All Residential Developments in the CBD Zoning District.
a.Protective covenants. Residential development shall be subject to protective covenants which establish one or more mandatory membership community associations with the power to levy monetary assessments against all property owners and which have an obligation to maintain and operate all common areas for the benefit of the owners. The covenants shall be subject to the review and approval of the Planning and Development Department for compliance with this requirement.
b.Parking. Each single-family detached and townhouse dwelling unit is required to have a two-car garage.
c.Front-loaded driveways. If permitted, front-loaded driveways shall be scored or finished with decorative treatment.
d.Common areas and parks. All common areas and parks identified on any site plan for a residential development shall be privately owned and maintained by one or more community associations.
e.Walls. All retaining walls, as needed, shall be constructed of interlocking concrete block, brick, or other decorative material as approved by the Department of Planning and Development. Timber walls are prohibited. All walls shall meet all City design standards and must be included in the site development plans.
f.Utilities. Utilities shall be installed underground throughout the development. When feasible, utilities shall be located to the rear of lots. Placement of utilities shall be designed to maximize the quality and quantity of landscaping visible from a street and in no case should utility placement be designed to limit opportunities for improved streetscapes.
g.Landscaping. A landscaping plan for the residential development shall be submitted for review and approval by the Planning and Development Department prior to the issuance of any development permit. The plan shall indicate the installation of trees along all streets. Tree spacing, specimen and caliper of the trees shall be as required in this Duluth Unified Development Code of Article 7.
h.Fencing. An overall fencing plan for the residential development shall be submitted for review and approval by the Department of Planning and Development prior to the issuance of any development permit. Any proposed fencing shall be decorative in design (see Sec. 304.02(b) of this Development Code for standards). Fencing within any front yard shall not exceed four (4) feet in height.
i.Roadways. All streets, whether public or private, shall be constructed to the street and alley standards of this Development Code (Sec. 905). The residential development, and any final plat thereof if required, shall clearly distinguish between public and private roadways.
j.Street lighting and signage. Street lighting and signage for the residential development shall be approved by the Department of Planning and Development.
k.Sidewalks and Trails. Sidewalks and any multi-purpose trails shall be constructed consistent with the locations and widths as shown on a final site plan approved by the Department of Planning and Development.
l.Driveway Widths. With the exception of tapered aprons, no driveway shall exceed or expand beyond the width of the garage face.
2.Requirements for Townhouses in the CBD Zoning District.
a.Minimum lot size. For fee-simple townhouses, each lot shall have a minimum area of 1,800 square feet. This requirement may be waived by the Department of Planning and Development for zero lot line townhomes, provided that the developer includes a provision in the Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions for the project that clearly describe the maintenance and access of all common areas, streets, alleys and driveways.
b.Minimum lot width and street frontage. Each lot shall have a minimum width of twenty-two (22) feet. Notwithstanding the requirements of Section 204.02 of this Development Code, fee-simple townhouse lots shall have a minimum street frontage of twenty-two
(22)feet.
c.Maximum building coverage. Building coverage shall not exceed 80% of any lot. This requirement may be waived by the Department of Planning and Development for zero lot line townhomes.
d.Principal building setbacks. Townhome units shall have a minimum five (5) foot principal building setback from a front lot line; ten (10) feet form a side lot line from an end or corner unit and twelve (12) feet from a rear lot line.
e.Heated floor area per dwelling unit. The minimum heated floor area for a townhouse unit shall be 2,200 square feet.
f.Minimum building separation. Townhouse buildings shall be separated by a minimum of twenty (20) feet. Architectural features may be allowed to extend into the building separation requirement.
g.Rear entry. All townhouses shall be designed to be rear entry: that is, garages shall not be located on the front elevation or accessed from the front of the lot, but rather, shall be designed with the required garage located to the rear of the lot and accessed via a street or alley. Garages shall have raised panel garage doors or decorative door equivalent.
h.Façade differentiation. No adjacent units shall be alike.
i.Required construction materials. Construction materials shall consist of the following:

brick, stone, stucco and/or cementitious siding (which may be board, shingle or lap siding). Variations in material may be approved by the Planning and Development Director. Split-faced concrete block, stucco or granite block may be used in an accent capacity for any elevation.

j.Additional requirements. Townhouses in the CBD Zoning district are also subject to the requirements of Sec. 304.03 of this Development Code.
g.Alternate Architectural and Design Guidelines.
1.In the event the intent of Section 205.16(d) and Section 205.16(e) can be achieved with minor deviations that do not substantially affect the purpose and intent of this Section, the Planning and Development Director has the authority to modify the specific provisions on a case-by-case basis. If substantial modifications or changes are desired for a particular property or project, the property owner may present proposed modifications to the Planning Commission for review.
2.Any application for alternate architectural design standards shall be accompanied with proposed elevations, building material descriptions and renderings necessary for the Planning Commission to make a determination whether the alternate proposal meets the intent of these standards.

The Planning Commission, as part of the approval process, may include conditions, modifications or requirements deemed necessary to maintain the high level of development quality intended by this Code Section.

204.17. M-1 Light Industrial District.

The M-1 District is established to provide for light industrial uses such as assembling, wholesaling, warehousing and commercial services in areas that are located on or have ready access to a major thoroughfare, but whose proximity to residential or commercial districts makes it desirable to limit industrial operations and processes to those that are not objectionable by reason of the emission of noise, vibration, smoke, dust, gas, fumes, odors, or radiation and that do not create fire or explosion hazards or other objectionable conditions.

204.18. M-2 Heavy Industrial District.

The M-2 District is established to provide for manufacturing, assembling, storage and distribution activities that are generally high intensity, but whose operations and processes are not public nuisances and are not dangerous to health, safety, or the general welfare. The M-2 District shall be located on or have ready access to a major thoroughfare or state highway.

204.19. RD Research and Development District.

The purpose of the RD District is to provide an environment for research, education, office and light industrial uses, all of a non-nuisance type. The district shall be comprised of lands that are located on or have ready access to a major thoroughfare.

204.20. PUD Planned Unit Development District.
a.Purpose and Intent of the PUD Zoning District. The intent of the PUD District is to accommodate relatively large scale, planned developments that allow a mix of uses, master planned single use developments, and higher residential densities than allowed in other zoning districts and which incorporate innovative concepts of efficiency in land use, public services delivery, energy conservation, and environmental preservation.
b.Area Regulations in the PUD District. Area regulations are established by a Master Concept Plan that is approved by City Council; see Article 5.
c.Uses Allowed in the PUD Zoning District. Uses are established by a Master Concept Plan that is approved by City Council; see Article 5.
d.Special Provisions Applicable to the PUD Zoning District. See Article 5.
204.21. DOD Downtown Overlay District.
a.Purpose and Intent of the DOD Overlay District. The purpose of the DOD Overlay District is to encourage new development and redevelopment adjacent to the Duluth Central Business District that follows the compact development pattern, architectural styles and mix of uses found in the CBD. The DOD is intended to allow the downtown area to extend across Buford Highway, consistent with the intent of the Buford Highway Corridor Redevelopment Plan (located on the city’s website) by supplementing the base zoning regulations within the overlay district with tailored building and design standards.
b.Architectural and Design Standards. All new construction, redevelopment and alterations shall comply with Section 204.16(d), with the exception that off-street parking requirements shall comply with Section 404. Number of Off-Street Parking Spaces Required.
c.Parking. Off-street parking requirements shall use the parking ratios that are recommended in the Downtown Duluth Master Plan, with final approval by the Planning and Development Director.
§ 205

Area Regulations in Each Zoning District

205.01. Chart of Area Regulations.
a.This Section lists, by the following matrix chart (Table 2-B) area regulations in each of the zoning districts.
b.Within the following table a dash “---” indicates no development standard applies for the specified category.

dimensional requirements.

Table 2-B — Area Regulations by Zoning District
DistrictLot SizeDensityLot CoverageLot FrontageLot WidthFront SetbackSide SetbackRear SetbackHeight
RA-20040,000 sq ft3 du/ac20%40 ft200 ft75 ft (local streets) / 85 ft (collector street or major thoroughfare)15 ft (interior side) / 35 ft (exterior side)40 ft50 ft
R-10018,000 sq ft (with sewage) / 25,000 sq ft (with septic tank)3 du/ac45%40 ft100 ft30 ft10 ft (interior side) / 25 ft (exterior side)20 ft50 ft
R-7512,000 sq ft3 du/ac50%40 ft75 ft20 ft10 ft (interior side) / 20 ft (exterior side)20 ft50 ft
R-507,500 sq ft6 du/ac50%40 ft50 ft10 ft5 ft (interior side) / 10 ft (exterior side)15 ft50 ft
RM12,000 sq ft15 du/ac60%40 ft50 ft10 ft10 ft (interior side) / 20 ft (exterior side)20 ft50 ft
MH5,000 sq ft6 du/ac50%40 ft
HRD25,000 sq ft3 du/ac50%40 ft30 ft10 ft (interior side) / 25 ft (exterior side)40 ft50 ft
C-180%40 ft10 ft10 ft15 ft50 ft
C-280%40 ft10 ft10 ft15 ft50 ft
HC-Auto80%40 ft10 ft10 ft15 ft50 ft
HC-Retail80%40 ft10 ft10 ft15 ft50 ft
O-I60%40 ft10 ft, from right-of-way10 ft15 ft50 ft
O-N60%40 ft10 ft, from right-of-way10 ft10 ft50 ft
M-143,560 sq ft80%40 ft100 ft50 ft, from right-of-way20 ft15 ft50 ft
M-243,560 sq ft80%40 ft100 ft50 ft, from right-of-way20 ft15 ft50 ft
RD43,560 sq ft80%40 ft100 ft50 ft, from right-of-way20 ft15 ft50 ft
R-TH1,800 sq ft8 du/ac80%40 ft22 ft10 ft (rear entry) / 22 ft (front entry)10 ft (interior side) / 20 ft (exterior side)20 ft50 ft
Grid rebuilt from the published table · verbatim source
§ 206

Uses Allowed in Each Zoning District

This Section identifies the uses that are allowed by right or by Special Use approval in each of the zoning districts and uses to which certain restrictions apply.

a.In specific areas covered by an overlay district, the overlay district imposes restrictions on uses not noted on the following use tables. The specifics of each overlay district under this Article must be consulted as applicable to a particular property or area.
b.In Planned Unit Developments (PUDs), uses that are allowed are established through approval of the planned development. See the Subdivisions and Planned Developments Article of this Development Code for details.
206.02. Chart of Uses.

This Section lists by the following matrix chart (Table 2-C: Principal Uses Allowed by Zoning District) the uses allowed by right and by Special Use approval in each zoning district. A listed allowed use is one that is allowed in the zone without any qualifications, except wherever such qualifications may be indicated in this Development Code. A listed special use is one that may be granted only when certain conditions are met. In the following chart an “A” means that the use is automatically allowed in the zoning district listed by the abbreviation at the top of the column. An “S” means that the use is allowed only by special use approval. A blank space indicates that the use is not allowed under any circumstances.

206.03. Allowed Principal, Accessory and Temporary Uses.
a.A Principal Use is the specific, primary purpose for which land or a building is used.
b.An Accessory Use is a use that is permitted on a property in conjunction with a principal use. An accessory use is incidental to the principal use and would not exist independent of the principal use.
c.A Temporary Use is a use having a specific duration or the end of which is related to a specific action, usually lasting for only a few days or months at a time.
d.Principal uses that are allowed by right or allowed only by Special Use approval in each zoning district are shown on the following Table 2-C. Accessory uses and temporary uses that are allowed in conjunction with a principal use are shown on Table 2 D.
206.04. Special Uses.

Principal and accessory uses that are Special Uses may be granted subject to Special Use approval procedures as set forth in the Procedures and Permits Article of this Code.

206.05. Restrictions on Particular Uses.

Restrictions that apply to certain principal uses and to certain zoning districts are referenced on Table 2-C and on Table 2-D and are contained in Article 3. The restrictions also apply to Special Uses unless specifically waived or modified as a stipulation of Special Use approval. For those uses that have specific restrictions associated with them, a reference is given on the two tables to the pertinent Section in Article 3. The provisions of Division I of Article 3 that apply to development in general, however, are not indicated in either of the two tables.

206.06. Prohibited Uses.
a.Any principal use not shown on the following on Table 2-C as allowed in a zoning district, whether by right or with approval as a Special Use, is specifically prohibited.
b.Any accessory use not shown on the following Table 2-B as allowed in a zoning district, whether by right or with approval as a Special Use, is specifically prohibited.
206.07. Interpretation of Uses.

Some degree of interpretation will occasionally be required. It is not possible to list each and every variation or name of a given use.

a.In addition to other generally accepted references and resources, the North American Industrial Classification System (NAICS), published by the U.S. Department of Commerce (current edition), may be referred to in order to interpret the definition of uses listed on Table 2-C and Table 2-D and to identify similar uses that may be allowed along with each listed use. The NAICS classification number is shown on the tables for each applicable use for reference and interpretation only; the NAICS is not adopted as part of this Code.
b.The NAICS assigns classification numbers to businesses and industries based on the primary business activity in which the company is engaged. While business activity usually corresponds to land use type and therefore can be easily assigned to appropriate zoning districts, there are exceptions. Some businesses may be primarily engaged in a certain industry—such as telecommunications, for instance, like AT&T—but individual locations host notably different activities. For a company like AT&T, for instance, different facilities may include retail stores for telephones, offices for administrative functions, satellite and exchange switching stations, and repair and installation staging lots where heavy equipment vehicles, telephone poles, wire spools and materials are stored. As a result, interpretation is occasionally needed for an individual use, regardless of the business activity in which the parent company is engaged.
1.If no NAICS classification number is shown on the table, there is no corresponding category to the land use listed. The use may be residential in nature (there are no NAICS categories for residences) or may be a land use activity not generally recognized as a business activity or industry type.
2.In all cases of uncertainty, the determination of whether or not a particular use is allowed in a particular zoning district shall reflect the purpose of the zoning district as stated in this Article, both the common and dictionary definitions of the use, and the array of listed uses that are allowed in the district as to their character and intensity.

Table 2-C and Table 2-D are organized under the following land use categories:

Table 2-C organizes the various principal uses under the following headings:

Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing
Residential Uses
Administrative and Professional Offices
Commercial Services
Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
Retail Trade
Manufacturing, Wholesaling and Warehousing
Transportation, Communications and Utilities
Public and Institutional Uses Table 2-D presents the various accessory uses and temporary uses allowed in each zoning district.

Table 2-C: Principal Uses Allowed by Zoning District: Residential A is allowed by right in the zoning district indicated.

S is allowed in the district if approved by a Special Use.

A/S is allowed by-right unless approval as a Special Use is required in Article 3.

NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Agriculture, Forestry, and Fishing 111 Agriculture, Forestry and Animal A Sec. 310; b.1; c.1 production Sec. 325 1114 Greenhouse, Nursery and A c.2 Floriculture Production Residential Uses Single-Family Detached: Site-Built or A A A A A A Sec. 304 a.1 Modular Home Single-Family Detached: S S S S S A Sec. 329 a.1 Manufactured Home Single-Family Attached: Townhomes A A Sec. 304 a.3 or Condominiums Two-Family Dwelling: Duplex A a.2 Three-Family Dwelling: Triplex A a.4 Four-Family Dwelling: Quadruplex A a.4 Multi-Family: Apartments A Sec. 305 a.4 Manufactured Home Park A Sec. 329 a.1 7213 Rooming and Boarding Houses S a.7 Upper Floor Residential Lofts in A Mixed-Use Building 623 Nursing and Residential Care Facilities:

6231 Nursing Care Facilities Residential Mental Retardation, 6232 Mental Health and Substance Abuse S S d.1 Facilities Continuing Care Retirement 623311 Community with on-site nursing care facilities Assisted-Living Facilities and Other 623312 Homes for the Elderly without on-site nursing care facilities 6239 Personal Care Homes, Family (2 to 6 S S S S S S Sec. 335 a.6 under care)

6239 Personal Care Homes, Group (up to 15 under care)

NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 6239 Personal Care Homes, Congregate (more than 15 under care)

Administrative, Financial and Professional Offices 55 Corporate Management Offices 51 Publishing and Information Technology 52 Financial, Credit and Insurance 53 Real Estate Office 54 Professional, Scientific and Technical Services 55 Management of Companies 561 Administrative and Support Services 561110 Office Administrative Services Mortgage Servicing and Other Activities Related to Credit 52239 Intermediation (includes check cashing, money order, payday lending services)

54194 Veterinary Clinics, including Animal S Sec. 341 b.3 Hospitals Medical Offices:

621 Medical Offices 6215 Medical and Diagnostic Laboratories Call Centers:

4541 Electronic Shopping and Mail-Order Houses Direct Selling Establishments, 4543 except Fuel Dealers (see under Manufacturing, Wholesaling and Warehousing)

Commercial Services Finance, Insurance and Real Estate Services:

5221 Banks, Credit Unions and Savings Institutions, no drive-in window 5221 Banks, Credit Unions and Savings Institutions, with drive-in window Day Care Services:

6244 Day Care Center (more than 18 persons in care)

6244 Group Day Care Home (18 or fewer persons in care)

56 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Transient Lodging:

7211 Hotels, not Extended Stay 7211 Hotels, Extended Stay 721191 Bed-and-Breakfast Inns 72119 Other Transient Lodging S S S S S 721214 Fishing Camps A Automotive Repair and 8111 Maintenance, except for Automotive Car Washes and Auto Emissions Testing 811192 Automotive Car Washes 811198 Auto Emissions Testing Other Repair and Maintenance Services:

8112 Electronic and Precision Equipment Repair and Maintenance Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment Repair 8113 and Maintenance (except Automotive and Electronic Repairs, Tractor Repairs and Welding Shops)

Tractor and Other Farm Equipment 81131 Repairs and Maintenance (Includes Welding Shop)

811411 Home and Garden Equipment Repair and Maintenance 811412 Home Appliance Repair and Maintenance 811412 Reupholstery and Furniture Repair and Maintenance 81143 Shoes and Leather Goods Repair and Maintenance Other Personal and Household Goods Repair and Maintenance, 81149 such as jewelry, musical instruments, watch and clock repair, and bicycle repair 8121 Personal Care Services:

81211 Barber Shops and Beauty Salons 812113 Nail Salons 812191 Diet and Weight Reducing Centers 812199 Massage Therapy Establishment, Saunas 57 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 812199 Tanning Salons 812199 Tattoo and Body Piercing Studio 8123 Dry-Cleaning and Laundry Services:

81231 Coin-Operated Laundries 81232 Dry-Cleaning and Laundry Services (except Coin-Operated)

812331 Linen and Uniform Supply; Industrial Launderers Health Related Services:

6216 Home Health Care Services 62191 Ambulance Services 621991 Blook and Organ Banks Other Personal Services:

81221 Funeral Homes Pet Care, such as Grooming and 81291 Training (not included Veterinary Services and Pet Boarding Kennels)

81291 Pet Boarding Kennel, without Outdoor Runs 81291 Pet Boarding Kennel, with Outdoor Runs 81293 Parking Lots and Garages 81299 Bail Bonding or Bondsperson Services 532 Rental and Leasing Services:

53211 Passenger Car Rental and Leasing Truck, Utility Trailer and RV 53212 (Recreational Vehicle) Rental and Leasing 5322 Consumer Goods Rental Construction, Transportation, Mining 53241 and Forestry Machinery and Equipment Rental and Leasing 5614 Business Support Services:

561422 Telemarketing Bureaus Business Service Centers (Including 56143 photocopying shops, blueprinting shops, mailbox rental, etc.)

Other Business Services:

Commercial Printing Services, with 323111 or without photocopying services (except screen and books)

58 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 5182 Data Processing, Hosting and Related Services 516210 News Syndicates 54138 Testing Laboratories 5415 Computer Systems Design and Related Services 72232 Caterers except Special Event Facilities 72232 Special Event Facilities 541921 Photography Studios, Portrait 54193 Translation and Interpretation Services 56191 Packaging and Labeling Services 5616 Investigation and Security Services:

561611 Investigation Services 561612 Security Guards and Patrol Services 561613 Armored Car Services 561621 Security Systems Services, except Locksmiths 561622 Locksmiths 5617 Services to Buildings and Dwellings:

561710 Exterminating and Pest Control Services 561720 Janitorial Services 561730 Landscaping Services 561740 Carpet and upholstery Cleaning Services Construction Services:

Construction Contractors, Builders 2382 and Developers, with outdoor storage 23835 Carpentry Shop, Woodworking Job Training Services:

6114 Private Business, Technical and Cosmetology Schools and Computer and Management Training 6116 Private Schools and Personal Enrichment:

61161 Performing Arts Studios (Art, Drama, Music and Dance Studios)

59 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 61162 Sports and Recreation Instruction 61163 Language Schools 611691 Exam Preparation and Tutoring 611699 Yoga, Pilates and similar Studios 611692 Automobile Driving Schools 6117 Educational Counseling, Testing and Other Support Services Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 519210 Libraries and Archives Performing Arts Theater: Drama, 7111 Dance, Music, Comedy (except Adult Entertainment)

7111 Adult Entertainment 7115 Artist's Studios (includes Galleries), except Taxidermists 71151 Taxidermists 712 Museums, Commercial Historical Sites, and Similar Institutions 512131 Motion Picture Theaters (except Drive-ins)

512132 Motion Picture Theaters, Drive-in 7139 Amusement and Recreation Uses:

71312 Amusement Arcades 71399 Archery or Shooting Ranges, Indoor 71394 Batting Cages 71399 Billiard and Pool Halls 71395 Bowling Centers 71394 Fitness Centers, Health Clubs 71391 Golf Course, with or without a A b.13 Country Club 71399 Golf Driving Ranges A b.13 71399 Horse Riding Stables A Sec. 325 b.12 71394 Ice or Roller-Skating Rink 71399 Miniature Golf 71399 Indoor Sports Simulators 71394 Paintball Competition Courses 71399 Recreation Day Camps S b.12 71394 Water Slides and Wave Pools 60 | P a g e NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Recreation Centers, including Non-71399 Profit (e.g. YMCA, Senior Center or Area-wide Recreation Center) and For-Profit (e.g. Private Playgrounds, Tennis, Community Swimming Pools or Other Recreation Amenities)

Retail Trade 441 Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers:

4411 All Motor Vehicle Dealers 4413 Automotive Parts, Accessories, and Tire Stores 449 Furniture and Home Appliance Stores 4492 Electronics and Appliance Stores 4441 Building Material and Supplies Dealers:

44411 Home Centers, no outdoor storage 44411 Home Centers, with outdoor storage 44412 Paint and Wallpaper Stores 44414 Hardware Stores 44418 Lumber Yards 44418 Electrical, Heating or Plumbing Supply Stores, no outdoor storage 44418 Electrical, Heating or Plumbing Supply Stores, with outdoor storage 44418 Wood or Ceramic Tile Flooring Stores 44418 Log Home Sales Lots 44418 Other Building Material Dealers not listed above 4442 Lawn and Garden Equipment and Supplies Stores:

4442 Lawn and Garden Equipment and Supplies Stores 445 Food and Beverage Stores:

44511 Supermarkets and Other Grocery (except Convenience) Stores Convenience Food Stores with fuel 457110 pumps (excluding automated car wash)

61 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Convenience Food Stores with fuel 457110 pumps (including automated car wash)

457110 Convenience Food Stores without fuel pumps Specialty Food Stores, including 4452 Meat, Fish, Fruit and Vegetable Markets, Candy Stores 4453 Beer, Wine and Liquor Stores 311811 Retail Bakeries and Pastry Shops 456 Health and Personal Care Stores:

4561 Health and Personal Care Stores 458 Clothing and Accessories Stores:

4581 Clothing Stores 4582 Shoe Stores 45831 Jewelry Stores 45382 Luggage and Leather Good Stores 4591 Sporting Goods, Hobby, Book and Music Stores General Merchandise and 455 Department Stores, except Warehouse Clubs and Warehouse Supercenters 455211 Warehouse Clubs and Warehouse Supercenters 459 Miscellaneous Store Retailers:

4593 Florists 45941 Office Supplies Stores 45941 Stationary Stores 45942 Gift, Novelty and Souvenir Stores 459510 Antique Shop Used Books, Second-Hand Clothing, 459510 Indoor Flea Markets and Other Used Merchandise Stores (not including Pawnshops or Antique Shops)

459510 Pawnshop 45991 Pet and Pet Supply Stores 459920 Art Dealers 45993 Manufactured Home Dealers 62 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 459991 Cigar, Tobacco and Other Smoker's Supply Stores 459999 Swimming Pool and Pool Supply Stores, no outdoor storage 459999 Swimming Pool and Pool Supply Stores, with outdoor storage 459999 Permanent Fireworks Shop 722 Food Services and Drinking Places:

722511 Restaurants, Full-Service 722511 Brewpubs Restaurants, Limited-Service, 722513 including Fast Food and Take-out, with drive-through windows Restaurants, Limited-Service, 722513 including Fast Food and Take-out, without drive-through windows 722513 Restaurants, Drive-through 722514 Cafeterias, Grill Buffets and Buffets Specialty Snack Shops and Non-722515 Alcoholic Beverage Bars, including Coffee Shops, Donut Shops, Ice Cream Shops and Bagel Shops 7224 Bars, Taverns and Other Drinking Places (Alcoholic Beverages)

722 Mobile Kitchens Manufacturing, Wholesaling and Warehousing Food Manufacturing, except Animal 311 Slaughtering and Retail Bakeries (Retail Bakers are addressed under Retail Trade)

31211 Beverage Product (non-alcoholic)

Manufacturing 31212 Brewery 31213 Winery 31214 Distillery 3122 Tobacco Product Manufacturing 312113 Ice Manufacturing 313 Textile Mills 314 Textile Product Mills 315 Apparel Manufacturing, except Tailors and Dressmakers 31521 Tailors and Dressmakers 63 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 316 Leather and Allied Product Manufacturing Wood Product Manufacturing, 321 except Sawmills and Wood Preservation 321113 Sawmills with Storage Lots 321999 Mulching Operation 322 Paper Manufacturing Printing and Related Support 323 Activities, except Photocopying and Duplicating Services (instant printing)

Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing, except Petroleum 324 Refining and Asphalt Paving, Roofing, and Saturated Materials Manufacturing 32411 Petroleum Refining 32412 Asphalt Paving, Roofing, and Saturated Materials Manufacturing 325314 Composting Operation S c.5 3254 Pharmaceutical and Medicine Manufacturing 32592 Explosives Manufacturing 3261 Plastics Product Manufacturing 3262 Rubber Product Manufacturing Concrete, Clay, Stone, Glass and 327 other Nonmetallic Mineral Product Manufacturing 331 Primary Metal Manufacturing 332 Fabricated Metal Products Manufacturing 334 Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing 335 Electrical Equipment, Appliance and Component Manufacturing Motor Vehicle and Other 336 Transportation Equipment Manufacturing 337 Furniture and Related Product Manufacturing 339 Miscellaneous Manufacturing:

64 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Medical Equipment and Supplies 33911 Manufacturing, except Dental Laboratories 339116 Dental Laboratories 33991 Jewelry and Silverware Manufacturing 33992 Sporting and Athletic Goods Manufacturing 33993 Doll, Toy, and Game Manufacturing 33994 Office Supplies (except Paper)

Manufacturing 33995 Sign Manufacturing 339991 Gasket, Packing, and Sealing Device Manufacturing 339992 Musical Instrument Manufacturing 339993 Fastner, Button, Needle and Pin Manufacturing 339994 Broom, Brush and Mop Manufacturing 339995 Burial Casket Manufacturing 33999 Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing not listed above 42 Wholesale Trade:

Wholesale Trade with Customer 42 Showrooms, no Outdoor Storage (includes Distribution Centers)

Wholesale Trade with Outside 42 Storage, except Junk and Scrap Yards 445132 Vending Machine Operators 4572 Fuel Dealers 493 Warehousing and Storage:

49311 General Warehousing and Indoor Storage 49311 General Warehousing and Outdoor Storage 49312 Refrigerated Warehousing (Cold Storage)

49313 Farm Product Warehousing and Storage 49319 Bulk Petroleum Storage and other Bulk Storage Tanks 65 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 53113 Mini-Warehouse and Self-Storage Units 5121 Motion Picture Industries 5122 Sound Recording Industries Waste Management and 562 Remediation Services (includes Junk Yards, Scrap Yards)

Transportation, Communications and Utilities 481 Airports and Other Air Transportation:

4811 Airport 4812 Private Airstrip or Heliport 482 Rail Transportation:

4821 Rail Transportation Company Office 4882 Rail Yards, Rail and Train Service and Repair 484 Truck Transportation:

48411 General Freight Trucking, Local 48412 General Freight Trucking, Long-Distance 48422 Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Local 48423 Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Long-Distance 485 Transit and Ground Passenger Transportation:

4853 Taxi and Limousine Service 4855 Charter Bus Industry 485991 Special Needs Transportation Shuttle Services, Vanpools and 485999 Other Ground Passenger Transportation 488 Support Activities for Transportation:

48841 Motor Vehicle Towing and Wrecker Services 4885 Freight Transportation Arrangement Agents and Brokers 488991 Packing and Crating 492 Couriers and Messengers:

4921 Intercity Couriers (FedEx, UPS, Amazon, etc.), package drop-off only 66 | P age NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B Intercity Couriers (FedEx, UPS, 4921 Amazon, etc.), sorting and forwarding 4922 Local Messengers and Local Delivery 516 Broadcasting and Telecommunications:

5161 Radio and Television Broadcasting Stations 5162 Cable and Other Subscription Distribution 5171 Telephone and Other Wired Telecommunications Carriers Cellular and Other Wireless 517112 Telecommunications Carriers (except Satellite)

517121 Telecommunications Resellers 5174 Satellite Telecommunications 5178 Radio, Television and Telecommunications Antennae and Towers:

5178 Freestanding Towers and Antennae 5178 Additions to Existing Towers (Colocation)

22 Utilities:

22112 Electric Power Transmission Substations (Transformer Stations)

2212 Natural Gas Distribution (includes Gas Regulator Stations)

Public and Institutional Uses Churches, Mosques, Temples, 8131 Synagogues and Other Facilities for S S S S S S d.2 Religious Organizations Worship 8132 Charitable Organization Offices S S S S S S b.1 8133 Social Advocacy Organizations S S S S S S b.1 8134 Fraternal Lodges, Veterans S S S S S S d.7 Membership Organizations, and Other Civic and Social Organizations 8139 Business, Professional, Labor, S S S S S S b.1 Political and similar organizations 622 Hospitals:

622 General, Surgical and Specialty Hospitals 67 | P a g e NAICS PRINCIPAL USES R-TH RA-200 R-100 R-75 R-50 RM MH HRD See Also For 2022 Article 3 Parking, See Table 4-B 6214 Clinics and Outpatient Medical Care Centers 6241 Social Services Assistance, including Individual and Family Services 6242 Community Food and Housing, and Emergency and Other Relief Services 81222 Cemeteries S Sec. 315 81222 Mausoleums 81222 Crematories Private Schools: Kindergarten, 6111 Elementary, Secondary, Junior S S S S d.5; d.6 College and Universities 92214 Correctional Institutions 68 | P age

Table 2-C: Principal Uses Allowed by Zoning District — Residential districts (R-TH, RA-200, R-100, R-75, R-50, RM, MH, HRD)
UseR-THRA-200R-100R-75R-50RMMHHRD
Agriculture, Forestry and Animal productionA
Greenhouse, Nursery and Floriculture ProductionA
Single-Family Detached: Site-Built or Modular HomeAAAAAA
Single-Family Detached: Manufactured HomeSSSSSA
Single-Family Attached: Townhomes or CondominiumsAA
Two-Family Dwelling: DuplexA
Three-Family Dwelling: TriplexA
Four-Family Dwelling: QuadruplexA
Multi-Family: ApartmentsA
Manufactured Home ParkA
Rooming and Boarding HousesS
Upper Floor Residential Lofts in Mixed-Use BuildingA
Residential Mental Retardation, Mental Health and Substance Abuse FacilitiesSS
Personal Care Homes, Family (2 to 6 under care)SSSSSS
Veterinary Clinics, including Animal HospitalsS
Other Transient LodgingSSSSS
Fishing CampsA
Golf Course, with or without a Country ClubA
Golf Driving RangesA
Horse Riding StablesA
Recreation Day CampsS
Composting OperationS
Churches, Mosques, Temples, Synagogues and Other Facilities for Religious Organizations WorshipSSSSSS
Charitable Organization OfficesSSSSSS
Social Advocacy OrganizationsSSSSSS
Fraternal Lodges, Veterans Membership Organizations, and Other Civic and Social OrganizationsSSSSSS
Business, Professional, Labor, Political and similar organizationsSSSSSS
CemeteriesS
Private Schools: Kindergarten, Elementary, Secondary, Junior College and UniversitiesSSSS
Table 2-C: Principal Uses Allowed by Zoning District — Central Business, Commercial, Office and Industrial districts (CBD, C-1, C-2, HC-Retail, HC-Auto, O-I, O-N, M-1, M-2, RD)
UseCBDC-1C-2HC-RetailHC-AutoO-IO-NM-1M-2RD
Greenhouse, Nursery and Floriculture ProductionAAASS
Single-Family Detached: Site- Built or Modular HomeAA
Single-Family Attached: Townhomes or CondominiumsA
Multi-Family: ApartmentsA
Upper Floor Residential Lofts in Mixed-Use BuildingA
Nursing Care FacilitiesSA
Residential Mental Retardation, Mental Health and Substance Abuse FacilitiesSS
Continuing Care Retirement Community with on-site nursing care facilitiesSS
Assisted-Living Facilities and Other Homes for the Elderly without on-site nursing care facilitiesA
Personal Care Homes, Family (2 to 6 under care)AS
Personal Care Homes, Group (up to 15 under care)AASSS
Personal Care Homes, Congregate (more than 15 under care)ASS
Corporate Management OfficesA/SAAAAAAAAA
Publishing and Information TechnologyA/SAAAAAAAAA
Financial, Credit and InsuranceA/SAAAAAAAAA
Real Estate OfficeA/SAAAAAAAAA
Professional, Scientific and Technical ServicesA/SAAAAAAAAA
Management of CompaniesA/SAAAAAAAAA
Administrative and Support ServicesAAAAAAAAA
Office Administrative ServicesAAAAAAAAA
Mortgage Servicing and Other Activities Related to Credit Intermediation (includes check cashing, money order, payday lending services)AAAAAAA
Veterinary Clinics, including Animal HospitalsSAAAA
Medical OfficesA/SAAAAAAS
Medical and Diagnostic LaboratoriesAAAAAAAA
Electronic Shopping and Mail- Order HousesAAAAAA
Direct Selling Establishments, except Fuel Dealers (see under Manufacturing, Wholesaling and Warehousing)A/SAAAAAA
Banks, Credit Unions and Savings Institutions, no drive- in windowA/SAAAAA
Banks, Credit Unions and Savings Institutions, with drive- in windowAASAA
Day Care Center (more than 18 persons in care)AAASS
Group Day Care Home (18 or fewer persons in care)S
Hotels, not Extended StayAAAASSS
Hotels, Extended StaySSSSSS
Bed-and-Breakfast InnsS
Other Transient LodgingS
Automotive Repair and Maintenance, except for Automotive Car Washes and Auto Emissions TestingAAA
Automotive Car WashesSSA
Auto Emissions TestingSAAA
Electronic and Precision Equipment Repair and MaintenanceAAAA
Commercial and Industrial Machinery and Equipment Repair and Maintenance (except Automotive and Electronic Repairs, Tractor Repairs and Welding Shops)SSSAA
Tractor and Other Farm Equipment Repairs and Maintenance (Includes Welding Shop)SAA
Home and Garden Equipment Repair and MaintenanceAAA
Home Appliance Repair and MaintenanceAAA
Reupholstery and Furniture Repair and MaintenanceAAAAA
Shoes and Leather Goods Repair and MaintenanceA/SAAAA
Other Personal and Household Goods Repair and Maintenance, such as jewelry, musical instruments, watch and clock repair, and bicycle repairA/SAAAA
Barber Shops and Beauty SalonsA/SAAAAS
Nail SalonsA/SAAAA
Diet and Weight Reducing CentersAAAA
Massage Therapy Establishment, SaunasA
Tanning SalonsAAAA
Tattoo and Body Piercing StudioA/SA
Coin-Operated LaundriesASA
Dry-Cleaning and Laundry Services (except Coin- Operated)AASA
Linen and Uniform Supply; Industrial LaunderersAA
Home Health Care ServicesAA
Ambulance ServicesA
Blook and Organ BanksA
Funeral HomesAAAASS
Pet Care, such as Grooming and Training (not included Veterinary Services and Pet Boarding Kennels)AAA
Pet Boarding Kennel, without Outdoor RunsAA
Pet Boarding Kennel, with Outdoor RunsS
Parking Lots and GaragesSSS
Bail Bonding or Bondsperson ServicesS
Passenger Car Rental and LeasingA
Truck, Utility Trailer and RV (Recreational Vehicle) Rental and LeasingAA
Consumer Goods RentalAAA
Construction, Transportation, Mining and Forestry Machinery and Equipment Rental and LeasingAA
Telemarketing BureausAA
Business Service Centers (Including photocopying shops, blueprinting shops, mailbox rental, etc.)AAAA
Commercial Printing Services, with or without photocopying services (except screen and books)AAAAAA
Data Processing, Hosting and Related ServicesAA
News SyndicatesAA
Testing LaboratoriesAAA
Computer Systems Design and Related ServicesA/S
Caterers except Special Event FacilitiesAAA
Special Event FacilitiesSSSSS
Photography Studios, PortraitA/SAAAA
Translation and Interpretation ServicesA/SAAA
Packaging and Labeling ServicesAA
Investigation ServicesAAAAAAAAA
Security Guards and Patrol ServicesAA
Armored Car ServicesAA
Security Systems Services, except LocksmithsAA
LocksmithsAAAAA
Services to Buildings and Dwellings:AAAAA
Exterminating and Pest Control ServicesAAAAA
Janitorial ServicesAAAAA
Landscaping ServicesAAAAA
Carpet and upholstery Cleaning ServicesAAAAA
Construction Contractors, Builders and Developers, with outdoor storageSSSSAA
Carpentry Shop, WoodworkingSSSAA
Private Business, Technical and Cosmetology Schools and Computer and Management TrainingASSA
Performing Arts Studios (Art, Drama, Music and Dance Studios)A/SAAAAAASSA
Sports and Recreation InstructionSAAAASSA
Language SchoolsSSSSASSA
Exam Preparation and TutoringSASSASSSA
Yoga, Pilates and similar StudiosA/SAAAA
Automobile Driving SchoolsAASSA
Educational Counseling, Testing and Other Support ServicesAAAASSA
Libraries and ArchivesA/SA
Performing Arts Theater: Drama, Dance, Music, Comedy (except Adult Entertainment)A/SASS
Adult EntertainmentAA
Artist's Studios (includes Galleries), except TaxidermistsA/SAAAA
TaxidermistsAAA
Museums, Commercial Historical Sites, and Similar InstitutionsA/SAAASS
Motion Picture Theaters (except Drive-ins)AAASS
Motion Picture Theaters, Drive- inASS
Amusement ArcadesSAAA
Archery or Shooting Ranges, IndoorASS
Batting CagesA
Billiard and Pool HallsAA
Bowling CentersASS
Fitness Centers, Health ClubsSAAAA
Golf Driving RangesASS
Ice or Roller-Skating RinkASS
Miniature GolfASS
Indoor Sports SimulatorsA/SAA
Paintball Competition CoursesASS
Water Slides and Wave PoolsASS
Recreation Centers, including Non-Profit (e.g. YMCA, Senior Center or Area-wide Recreation Center) and For- Profit (e.g. Private Playgrounds, Tennis, Community Swimming Pools or Other Recreation Amenities)AAAASS
All Motor Vehicle DealersA
Automotive Parts, Accessories, and Tire StoresASA
Furniture and Home Appliance StoresAAAA
Electronics and Appliance StoresAAAA
Home Centers, no outdoor storageAAA
Home Centers, with outdoor storageA
Paint and Wallpaper StoresAAA
Hardware StoresAAAA
Lumber YardsAA
Electrical, Heating or Plumbing Supply Stores, no outdoor storageAAA
Electrical, Heating or Plumbing Supply Stores, with outdoor storageSSSAA
Wood or Ceramic Tile Flooring StoresSSS
Log Home Sales LotsSSS
Other Building Material Dealers not listed aboveAA
Lawn and Garden Equipment and Supplies StoresAAA
Supermarkets and Other Grocery (except Convenience) StoresAAA
Convenience Food Stores with fuel pumps (excluding automated car wash)AASA
Convenience Food Stores with fuel pumps (including automated car wash)SAA
Convenience Food Stores without fuel pumpsAASA
Specialty Food Stores, including Meat, Fish, Fruit and Vegetable Markets, Candy StoresA/SAAAA
Beer, Wine and Liquor StoresA/SAAA
Retail Bakeries and Pastry ShopsA/SAAAA
Health and Personal Care StoresA/SAAAA
Clothing StoresA/SAAA
Shoe StoresA/SAAA
Jewelry StoresA/SAAA
Luggage and Leather Good StoresAAA
Sporting Goods, Hobby, Book and Music StoresA/SAAAA
General Merchandise and Department Stores, except Warehouse Clubs and Warehouse SupercentersAAASS
Warehouse Clubs and Warehouse SupercentersSSSSS
FloristsA/SAAAAS
Office Supplies StoresAAA
Stationary StoresA/SAAAAS
Gift, Novelty and Souvenir StoresA/SAAAAS
Antique ShopA/SAAA
Used Books, Second-Hand Clothing, Indoor Flea Markets and Other Used Merchandise Stores (not including Pawnshops or Antique Shops)AAA
PawnshopSSS
Pet and Pet Supply StoresAAA
Art DealersA/SAAA
Manufactured Home DealersSSS
Cigar, Tobacco and Other Smoker's Supply StoresS
Swimming Pool and Pool Supply Stores, no outdoor storageAAASS
Swimming Pool and Pool Supply Stores, with outdoor storageSSS
Permanent Fireworks ShopAAAAA
Restaurants, Full-ServiceA/SAAA
BrewpubsA/SAAA
Restaurants, Limited-Service, including Fast Food and Take- out, with drive-through windowsASA
Restaurants, Limited-Service, including Fast Food and Take- out, without drive-through windowsA/SAAA
Restaurants, Drive-throughASA
Cafeterias, Grill Buffets and BuffetsA/SAAA
Specialty Snack Shops and Non-Alcoholic Beverage Bars, including Coffee Shops, Donut Shops, Ice Cream Shops and Bagel ShopsA/SAAAA
Bars, Taverns and Other Drinking Places (Alcoholic Beverages)A/SA
Mobile KitchensSSSSS
Food Manufacturing, except Animal Slaughtering and Retail Bakeries (Retail Bakers are addressed under Retail Trade)AA
Beverage Product (non- alcoholic) ManufacturingAA
BreweryA/SSSSAA
WineryA/SSSSAA
DistilleryA/SSSSAA
Tobacco Product ManufacturingAA
Ice ManufacturingAA
Textile MillsAA
Textile Product MillsAA
Apparel Manufacturing, except Tailors and DressmakersAA
Tailors and DressmakersA/SAAA
Leather and Allied Product ManufacturingAA
Wood Product Manufacturing, except Sawmills and Wood PreservationAA
Sawmills with Storage LotsSSSAA
Mulching OperationSSS
Paper ManufacturingSS
Printing and Related Support Activities, except Photocopying and Duplicating Services (instant printing)AA
Petroleum and Coal Products Manufacturing, except Petroleum Refining and Asphalt Paving, Roofing, and Saturated Materials ManufacturingSS
Petroleum RefiningSS
Asphalt Paving, Roofing, and Saturated Materials ManufacturingA
Composting OperationSSSSS
Pharmaceutical and Medicine ManufacturingSS
Explosives ManufacturingSS
Plastics Product ManufacturingSS
Rubber Product ManufacturingSS
Concrete, Clay, Stone, Glass and other Nonmetallic Mineral Product ManufacturingA
Primary Metal ManufacturingA
Fabricated Metal Products ManufacturingAA
Computer and Electronic Product ManufacturingAA
Electrical Equipment, Appliance and Component ManufacturingAA
Motor Vehicle and Other Transportation Equipment ManufacturingAA
Furniture and Related Product ManufacturingAA
Medical Equipment and Supplies Manufacturing, except Dental LaboratoriesAAA
Dental LaboratoriesAAAAAAA
Jewelry and Silverware ManufacturingAA
Sporting and Athletic Goods ManufacturingAA
Doll, Toy, and Game ManufacturingAA
Office Supplies (except Paper) ManufacturingAA
Sign ManufacturingAA
Gasket, Packing, and Sealing Device ManufacturingAA
Musical Instrument ManufacturingA/SAA
Fastner, Button, Needle and Pin ManufacturingAA
Broom, Brush and Mop ManufacturingAA
Burial Casket ManufacturingAA
Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing not listed aboveAA
Wholesale Trade with Customer Showrooms, no Outdoor Storage (includes Distribution Centers)AAAAA
Wholesale Trade with Outside Storage, except Junk and Scrap YardsAA
Vending Machine OperatorsAAAAA
Fuel DealersA
General Warehousing and Indoor StorageAAA
General Warehousing and Outdoor StorageSSS
Refrigerated Warehousing (Cold Storage)AA
Farm Product Warehousing and StorageA
Bulk Petroleum Storage and other Bulk Storage TanksS
Mini-Warehouse and Self- Storage UnitsSSSAA
Motion Picture IndustriesSSSAA
Sound Recording IndustriesA/SAA
Waste Management and Remediation Services (includes Junk Yards, Scrap Yards)A
AirportS
Private Airstrip or HeliportSS
Rail Transportation Company OfficeS
Rail Yards, Rail and Train Service and RepairSA
General Freight Trucking, LocalAA
General Freight Trucking, Long- DistanceAA
Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, LocalAA
Specialized Freight (except Used Goods) Trucking, Long- DistanceAA
Taxi and Limousine ServiceAAA
Charter Bus IndustryA
Special Needs TransportationA
Shuttle Services, Vanpools and Other Ground Passenger TransportationA
Motor Vehicle Towing and Wrecker ServicesAAA
Freight Transportation Arrangement Agents and BrokersAAA
Packing and CratingAAA
Intercity Couriers (FedEx, UPS, Amazon, etc.), package drop- off onlyAAA
Intercity Couriers (FedEx, UPS, Amazon, etc.), sorting and forwardingAAA
Local Messengers and Local DeliveryAAA
Radio and Television Broadcasting StationsA/SAAAA
Cable and Other Subscription DistributionAA
Telephone and Other Wired Telecommunications CarriersAAA
Cellular and Other Wireless Telecommunications Carriers (except Satellite)AAA
Telecommunications ResellersAAA
Satellite TelecommunicationsAAA
Churches, Mosques, Temples, Synagogues and Other Facilities for Religious Organizations WorshipAA
Charitable Organization OfficesAAA
Social Advocacy OrganizationsAASS
Fraternal Lodges, Veterans Membership Organizations, and Other Civic and Social OrganizationsAASS
Business, Professional, Labor, Political and similar organizationsAASS
General, Surgical and Specialty HospitalsAASS
Clinics and Outpatient Medical Care CentersAAAA
Social Services Assistance, including Individual and Family ServicesAASS
Community Food and Housing, and Emergency and Other Relief ServicesASS
MausoleumsS
CrematoriesS
Private Schools: Kindergarten, Elementary, Secondary, Junior College and UniversitiesASS
Correctional InstitutionsSS
Table 2-D: Accessory and Temporary Uses Allowed by Zoning District — Residential districts (R-TH, RA-200, R-100, R-75, R-50, RM, MH, HRD)
UseR-THRA-200R-100R-75R-50RMMHHRD
Accessory Structures Customary to a Working Farm, Such as a Barn, Stable, Silo, Poultry House, Corral Shed, etc.A
Farmer's Market, Agricultural Products (Produced On- Premises)A
Farm Tenant DwellingA
Farm Pond and Fishing LakeA
Horse Stable, PersonalA
Accessory Uses and Structures Customary to a Dwelling, such as a carport, private garage, shed, outdoor swimming pool, play equipment, etc.AAAAAAA
Home OfficeAAAAAAAA
Small-Scale ManufacturingSAAAASSA
Beauty Parlor or Barber ShopSSSSSSSS
Family Day CareSSSSSSSS
Horse Stable, PersonalA
CattleS
Hogs and PigsA
PoultryA
Sheep and GoatsA
Bees and Bee ProductsAA
Horses and Other EquinesA
Accessory Uses Customary to a Church or Other Place of Worship (meeting facilities, administrative office, personage, classrooms/schools, cemeteries and mausoleums, day care)SSSSSS
Accessory Uses Customary to a Golf CourseA
Dumpster/Waste ContainerAA
Yard or Garage SaleAAAAAAAA
Mobile KitchensAAAAAAAA
Table 2-D: Accessory and Temporary Uses Allowed by Zoning District — Central Business, Commercial, Office and Industrial districts (CBD, C-1, C-2, HC-Retail, HC-Auto, O-I, O-N, M-1, M-2, RD)
UseCBDC-1C-2HC-RetailHC-AutoO-IO-NM-1M-2RD
Farmer's Market, Agricultural Products (Produced Off-Premises)A
Accessory Uses and Structures Customary to a Dwelling, such as a carport, private garage, shed, outdoor swimming pool, play equipment, etc.A
Home OfficeA
Small-Scale ManufacturingS
Beauty Parlor or Barber ShopS
Family Day CareS
Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) customary to a bank or financial institution without drive-in facilitiesSAAAAA
Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) customary to a bank or financial institution with drive-in facilitiesASAA
Accessory Uses Customary to a Church or Other Place of Worship (meeting facilities, administrative office, personage, classrooms/schools, cemeteries and mausoleums, day care)AA
Community Food Bank and Housing, and Emergency and Other Relief Services (accessory to a Church or Other Place of Worship)S
Accessory Uses Customary to Commercial and Industrial Uses, except automated car wash accessory to gasoline stations and convenience stores with fuel pumpsAAAAA
Automated car wash accessory to gasoline stations and convenience stores with fuel pumpsSSSSS
Accessory Day Car Centers (above 15 children in care)SSS
Accessory Group Day Care Center (7-15 children)SSS
Accessory Retail Uses within an Office, Hospital, Hotel or Multi-Family BuildingAA
Clinics, Cafeterias and Employee Credit Unions within an Office Building (for employees only)AAAAAAAA
Accessory Uses Customary to a Golf CourseA
Dumpster/Waste ContainerAAAAAAAAAA
Helicopter Landing PadSSSS
Outdoor Display AreaAAAAA
Outdoor Storage Area, except EquipmentSSSS
Outdoor Storage Yard, EquipmentSSSSAA
Night Watchman ResidenceAA
Unattended Donation BoxAAAAA
Charitable or non-profit eventsAAAAAAAAA
Retail Sales of Seasonal ItemsAAAA
Tent SalesAAAA
Outdoor Markets and Swamp MeetsAAAAA
Yard or Garage SaleA
Carnival RidesAAAA
Community FestivalA
Mobile KitchensAAAAAAAAAA
Grid rebuilt from the published table · verbatim source