Source: https://www.ecode360.com/12454574
Timestamp: 2019-04-21 00:46:20+00:00

Document:
§ 230-2 Findings and purpose.
§ 230-5 Design criteria, standards and specifications for erosion control measures.
§ 230-6 Maintenance of control measures.
§ 230-7 Required control of erosion and pollutants during land disturbance and development.
§ 230-8 Land disturbing activities subject to stormwater runoff control.
§ 230-9 Permit procedure and control plan; emergency situations.
§ 230-11 Enforcement; violations and penalties.
§ 230-12 Appeals and variances.
Zoning — See Ch. 530.
This chapter is adopted pursuant to the guidelines in § 62.234, Wis. Stats.
Policy declaration. The City Council finds that runoff from land disturbing activities carries a significant amount of sediment and other pollutants to the waters of the state and the City of Weyauwega.
Purpose. It is the purpose of this chapter to preserve the natural resources; to protect the quality and quantity of the surface water and groundwater of the state and City; and to protect and promote the health, safety and welfare of the people, to the extent practicable, by minimizing the amount of sediment and other pollutants carried by runoff or discharge from land disturbing activities to lakes, streams and wetlands. The City Council finds that land uses have significantly contributed to the process of soil erosion, runoff, and sediment deposition in waters located within or near the City. It is, therefore, declared to be the purpose of this chapter to control and, if possible, prevent soil erosion and water runoff increases and, thereby, to preserve the natural resources, control floods, and prevent impairment of dams and reservoirs, protect the quality and quantity of public waters and wetlands, prevent property damage, preserve wildlife, protect the tax base and protect and promote the health, safety, and general welfare of the people of the City of Weyauwega. This chapter is in accordance and consistent with the City's Zoning Code, so far as practicable.
Scope of coverage. This chapter applies to land disturbing and land developing activities on land within the boundaries and jurisdiction of the City and the public and private lands subject to extraterritorial review under Ch. 236, Wis. Stats. All state-funded or -conducted construction is exempt from this chapter. This chapter shall apply outside the City limits within the extraterritorial plat review area provided by Ch. 236, Wis. Stats., and Chapter 520, Subdivision of Land, of this Code, but only to those land disturbing activities relating to, arising from, or connected with a subdivision as defined in § 236.02(12), Wis. Stats., and certified surveys as defined in this Code of Ordinances.
State-funded or -conducted activities that are subject to the state site erosion control and stormwater runoff plan. State-funded or -conducted construction activities must meet the requirements contained in the state plan for the control of construction erosion and stormwater runoff, which contains similar requirements as contained in this chapter, as a minimum.
Agricultural land uses as defined in this chapter and quarries, except where the City Council, Plan Commission, City Engineer or Building Inspector determines that erosion or runoff from such agricultural or quarry uses is likely to occur which will threaten watercourses or other environmentally sensitive areas unless control measures are taken.
Small land disturbing activities such as gardens, minor landscaping modifications and minor repair of sidewalks, paths or driveways, except where the City Council, Plan Commission, City Engineer or Building Inspector determines that erosion or runoff is likely to occur which will threaten watercourses or other environmentally sensitive areas unless control measures are taken.
Use of land for planting, growing, cultivating and harvesting of crops for human or livestock consumption and pasturing or yarding of livestock.
The Building Inspector of the City of Weyauwega.
Use of land for the retail or wholesale sale of goods or services, including office parks where nonretail business takes place.
A practice or combination of practices to control erosion and attendant pollution (also known as "best management practice").
A written description of the number, locations, sizes and other pertinent information of control measures designed to meet the requirements of this chapter submitted by the applicant for review and approval by the Building Inspector and/or City Engineer.
Any act by which earth, sand, gravel, rock or any other material is deposited, placed, replaced, pushed, dumped, pulled, transported or moved by man/woman to a new location and shall include the conditions resulting therefrom.
Altering the elevation of the land surface by stripping, excavating, filling, stockpiling of soil materials or any combination thereof and shall include the land from which the material was taken or upon which it was placed.
Any change to the land surface which may result in soil erosion, sedimentation or increase in water runoff, including but not limited to tilling, removal of vegetative cover, stockpiling of soil, grading, excavating, livestock grazing and filling of land.
Any person holding title to or having any interest in land.
Structural or vegetative practices (including fencing) used to control erosion, sediment and water runoff (also known as "best management practices").
Any person who uses land collectively or individually as owner, operator, lessor or renter or who occupies land by providing work or service that requires alteration of the land or any person who has made other arrangements with a landowner which gives him/her the right and/or responsibility for use of the land.
Those activities where the land disturbance covers one or more acres, where a subdivision (as defined by Ch. 236, Wis. Stats.) is created, or where the City Council, Plan Commission, City Engineer or Building Inspector determines that special circumstances due to topography, proximity to watercourses or relation to sensitive environmental area make the disturbance a major one.
Those activities where the land disturbance covers less than one acre and the activities do not otherwise fall within the definition of major land disturbing activities.
All continuous lands under the ownership or control of a land occupier or land user.
The maximum rate of flow of water at a given point in a channel, watercourse, or conduit resulting from a predetermined storm or flood.
Any individual, corporation, partnership, joint venture, agency, unincorporated association, municipal corporation, county, or state agency within Wisconsin, the federal government or any combination thereof.
All lands owned or controlled by any unit of government.
Includes, but is not limited to, ice or water flowing over the ground surface.
Solid material, mineral or organic, that is in suspension, is being transported to, or has been moved from its site of origin by air, water, gravity or ice and has come to rest or has been deposited on the earth's surface at another location.
The transportation and deposition of sediment that may ultimately degrade water quality by the presence of suspended solid particles, derived from soils by erosion or discharged into surface waters from other sources, or the deposition of water-borne sediments in stream channels, lakes, reservoirs, or on floodplains, usually resulting from a decrease in the velocity of the water flow.
The entire area included in the legal description of the land on which the land disturbing or land development activity is proposed in the permit application.
Soil removed from a given site by land disturbing activities or by the forces of erosion and redeposited at another site.
The average period of time during which a storm of a given duration and intensity can be expected to be equaled or exceeded.
A closed conduit for conducting collected stormwater.
The waters derived from rains falling within a tributary drainage basin, flowing over the ground surface or collected in a water drainage system.
Land treatments or best management practices intended to prevent erosion, sediment or runoff that include, but are not limited to, gully control structures, grass waterways, riprap, detention basins or ponds, sediment basins or ponds, infiltration basins or trenches, flood retention dams, diversions, and lining channels with rock, concrete or other materials. Contour strip cropping is not considered a structural measure under this chapter.
Any element in a water drainage system which is made or improved.
All facilities used for conducting runoff to, through or from a drainage area to the point of final outlet, including but not limited to any of the following: conduits and appurtenant features, canals, channels, ditches, streams, culverts, reservoirs, detention basins or ponds, storm sewers, streets, and pumping stations.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, excluding, however, any such day officially observed by the City as a legal holiday. Also referred to as "business day."
All control measures required to comply with this chapter shall be measures based on accepted design criteria, standards and specifications periodically established by the United States Natural Resources Conservation Service or Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources or otherwise identified as acceptable by the Building Inspector or City Engineer. Where design criteria, standards or specifications conflict, the most restrictive provisions shall apply.
All sedimentation basins and other control measures necessary to meet the requirements of this chapter shall be maintained consistent with the maintenance provisions contained in the Wisconsin Construction Site Best Management Practice Handbook by the applicant or subsequent landowner during the period of land disturbance and land development of the site in a satisfactory manner to ensure adequate performance and to prevent nuisance conditions.
Those sites requiring certified survey map approval or subdivision or land division plat approval under City land division ordinances.
Those sites involving the construction of buildings or other improvements on lots of approved certified surveys, land division plats or subdivision plats.
Those involving grading, removal of protective ground cover or vegetation, excavation, land filling or other land disturbing activity affecting a surface area of 4,000 square feet or more.
Those involving excavation or filling or a combination of excavation and filling affecting 400 cubic yards or more of dirt, sand or other excavation or fill material.
Those involving street, highway, road or bridge construction, enlargement, relocation or reconstruction.
Those involving the laying, repairing, replacing, inspecting or enlarging of an underground pipe or facility for a distance of 300 feet or more.
Those sites involving the changing, enlargement, dredging or other alteration to any watercourse, waterway and/or wetlands.
Those other situations (e.g., developments with slopes over 12%) where the City Engineer or Building Inspector, at the request of the Plan Commission or City Council, determines that erosion or runoff is likely to occur unless control measures are taken.
Minimum erosion control standards to be met. At a minimum, the erosion and runoff control standards listed below must be met on all sites described in Subsection A above. Additional or more stringent control standards may be required in those situations where the City Engineer and/or Building Inspector determines that special circumstances due to topography, proximity to watercourses or environmentally sensitive areas justify additional or more stringent controls. The permittee is responsible for obtaining compliance with the required standards. In cases where no permit has been issued, the landowner is responsible for obtaining compliance with the required standards.
Small drainage areas with overland flow (generally less than one acre). For drainage areas with overland flow (generally less than one acre), a filter fabric fence or equivalent best management practice placed along the downslope areas and along the side slope areas as required or the disturbed area shall be properly mulched.
Drainage areas of two acres or less with concentrated or channelized flow. For drainage areas of two acres or less with concentrated or channelized flow, a filter fabric barrier or equivalent best management practice placed at the downslope point of the disturbed area or the disturbed area shall be properly mulched.
Drainage areas of five acres or less with concentrated or channelized flow. A sediment trap or equivalent best management practice placed at the downslope point of the disturbed area.
Drainage areas of more than five acres with concentrated or channelized flow. For drainage areas of more than five acres with concentrated or channelized flow, a sediment basin or equivalent best management practice placed at the downslope point of the disturbed area. The basin shall be properly maintained and cleared out when necessary.
Steep slopes. Slopes of 12% or more may require use of additional best management practices.
Sequenced activities. All activities on the site shall be conducted in a logical sequence to minimize the area of bare soil exposed at any one time and the amount of soil leaving the site.
Tracking minimization. Each site shall have graveled roads, access drives and parking areas of sufficient width and length to prevent sediment from being tracked onto public or private roadways. Any significant sediment reaching a public or private road shall be removed by street cleaning before the end of each workday. Flushing may not be used unless the sediment will be controlled by a filter fabric barrier, sediment trap, sediment basin or equivalent.
Drain inlet protection. Downslope on-site storm drain inlets shall be protected.
Sediment cleanup. All off-site sediment deposits occurring as a result of a storm event shall be cleaned up by the end of the next workday following the occurrence. All other off-site sediment deposits occurring as a result of construction activities shall be immediately cleaned up.
Waste and material management and disposal. All waste and unused building materials shall be properly managed and disposed of to prevent pollutants and debris from being carried by runoff off the site.
Roof drainage. All roof drainage from permanent buildings shall discharge to pervious surfaces to increase infiltration and reduce increases in runoff except where demonstrated to be infeasible and a written waiver is granted by the City Engineer or Building Inspector.
Additional erosion control standards to be met on larger sites. These control standards are in addition to the minimum control standards as set forth in Subsection A and thus include, but are not limited to, all sites involving land divisions, subdivisions or certified survey maps (where land divisions, subdivisions or certified survey maps involve either one or more acres or create five or more lots or building sites), or all sites where one or more acres are disturbed at a time, where special circumstances due to topography, proximity to watercourses or relation to environmentally sensitive lands make the disturbance a major one, shall meet the added control plan requirements as set up by the City Engineer or Building Inspector. These requirements may include required public dedication of water runoff control measures. The permittee is responsible for obtaining compliance with the control plan requirements. Informal guidelines for the control plan for a major land disturbing activity are hereto attached and incorporated herein as a part of this chapter as an addendum.
Editor's Note: The guidelines are on file at the office of the Building Inspector.
Special circumstances. The control standards set forth in this chapter are intended to apply on a typical development site. When land disturbing and/or development activity is proposed for a site with extraordinary features, the Plan Commission may recommend to the City Council and the Council, at its discretion, will require additional and/or more restrictive control standards and measures before any control plan is approved or permit is issued. Extraordinary sites include, but are not limited to, sites where land disturbing or development activities are proposed to occur on slopes of more than twelve-percent grade in designated floodplain, wetland, or conservancy areas or in environmental corridor areas identified in the City Comprehensive Plan.
Land disturbing activities subject to stormwater runoff control.
In the opinion of the City Engineer, the runoff from the land disturbing activity will create a hazard by exceeding the safe capacity of the receiving water body in the area or will cause undue channel erosion or an undue increase in water pollution by increased scour and transport of particles or will otherwise endanger the downstream property owners or their property. "Safe capacity" is defined as the rate of flow that can be handled without flooding.
The owner, land occupier or land user shall be in compliance with this subsection if he/she follows the procedure of section and receives from the City Engineer an approved control plan and a permit before commencement of any land disturbing activities on lands subject to control under this section.
Standards for stormwater runoff control for land disturbing activities.
All driveways shall slope to adjacent lawns to the extent practicable.
Where conditions are such that the depth to the water table is three feet or greater during at least nine months of the year, the stormwater drainage system for the development shall include grassed swales for area drainage and underground perforated drainage pipe for storm runoff conveyance. The applicant shall be responsible for documentation for areas to be exempted from these measures. Where the City Engineer finds the above to be impracticable, conveyance shall be by traditional means.
Industrial sites of less than 100,000 square feet and nonindustrial paved parking and storage areas with surface areas totaling 5,000 to 500,000 square feet shall discharge to one or more grit chambers or oil and grease traps. Each grit chamber or oil and grease trap shall be designed to remove all particles greater than 100 microns in size and shall be cleaned at least once every three months. The pumped liquids from cleaning shall be discharged to a licensed wastewater treatment plant.
Industrial sites of more than 100,000 square feet, nonindustrial paved parking lots and storage areas greater than 500,000 square feet and industrial roofs larger than 10,000 square feet shall discharge to one or more wet detention basins. These basins shall have an aggregate area respectively of at least 1.5% of the contributing surface area of the industrial site or 3% of the contributing paved industrial areas, whichever is greater; at least 3% of the nonindustrial paved area draining to it; and at least 3% of the industrial roof area draining to it. These basins shall have a permanent pool depth of three feet and shall be excavated periodically as needed to maintain the three-foot depth.
The volume of storm runoff resulting from the ten-year storm of twenty-four-hour duration shall not be greater after development than would have resulted from the same storm occurring over the site with the land in its predevelopment condition.
Where Subsection E(2)(a) and/or  is found to be unacceptable or inevitable on the proposed site by the City Engineer, the applicant shall specify an off-site area to meet these provisions and provide a suitable alternative contribution as determined in negotiation with the City Engineer.
Erosion and runoff control by public dedication of water runoff control. The City Council may require dedication of water runoff control measures. When such dedication is required, the dedicated land may also be utilized for parkland and for recreational use. Once dedicated and accepted, the City shall maintain the runoff control measures as necessary to adhere to this chapter and any other applicable laws or contracts. The potential costs of maintaining proposed runoff control measures will be among the criteria considered in both accepting or rejecting an entire erosion and runoff control plan for the areas and determining whether or not to require dedication to the City of any or all runoff control measures. In the event that the City does not require dedication of any water runoff control measures, the continued maintenance of such measures shall be assured through such means as deed restrictions, easements or a contract with the City.
Permit application. No landowner or land user, other than the City, may commence a land disturbance or land development activity subject to this chapter without receiving prior approval of a control plan for the site and a permit from the City Engineer. At least one landowner or land user controlling or using the site and desiring to undertake a land disturbing or land developing activity subject to this chapter shall submit an application for a permit and a control plan and pay an application fee to the Building Inspector or City Engineer. By submitting an application, the applicant is authorizing the Building Inspector, City Engineer and other designated City officials to enter the site to obtain information required for a review of the control plan.
Content of the control plan for land disturbing activities.
Site topography at a contour interval not to exceed five feet.
Provisions for maintenance of the construction site control measures during construction.
Emergency situations. Notwithstanding the above, a private landowner or the City may commence land disturbing activity without an approved control plan where immediate action is necessary in order to respond to an existing or threatened emergency situation. When such emergency activity is undertaken, care will be taken to comply with the erosion and runoff control standards set forth in this chapter to the fullest extent practicable under the circumstances. The Building Inspector or City Engineer shall be notified by the private landowner within three hours after commencing such land disturbing activities under this subsection.
Minor land disturbing activities, content of control plan statement. Minor land disturbing activities are all those activities other than those deemed to be major land disturbing activities. For minor land disturbing activities, an erosion control plan (with simple map) shall be submitted to briefly describe the site and erosion controls (including the site development schedule). These documents will be used to meet the requirements of this chapter.
Review of major and minor land disturbing control plans.
Major land disturbing activities. Within 30 days of receipt of a completed control plan, the City Engineer and Building Inspector shall determine if the requirements of this chapter are met. The applicant shall be informed, in writing, of the reasons for rejection or conditions of approval.
Minor land disturbing activities. Control plan statements for minor land disturbing activities shall be reviewed by the Building Inspector for compliance with this chapter. The Building Inspector shall approve, reject or conditionally approve the plan within the same number of working days as required for issuance of a building permit, but in no event more than 10 working days after receipt of the completed control plan statement. If the control plan statement is rejected or conditionally approved, the applicant shall be informed, in writing, of the reasons for rejection or conditions of approval.
Duration. Permits shall be valid for a period of 180 days, or the length of the building permit or other construction authorizations, whichever is longer, from the date of issuance. The Building Inspector or City Engineer may extend the period one or more times for up to an additional 180 days. The Building Inspector may require additional control measures as a condition of the extension if they are necessary to meet the requirements of this chapter.
Permit fees for major land disturbing activities. The application fee for a major land disturbing activity permit shall be set by the City Council. In addition to this fee, before any permit will be issued, the applicant shall pay the actual engineering fees or expenses incurred by the City in connection with review of the control plan and the engineering fees or expenses estimated to be incurred for on-site inspection during the project. These additional charges shall be determined by the Building Inspector and City Administrator.
Permit fees for minor land disturbing activities. The application fee for a minor land disturbing activity permit shall be set by the City Council, except where a building permit fee is paid in connection with the same activity, then a fee as set by the City Council shall be paid in order to obtain the necessary land disturbing activity permit.
The applicant shall provide the City, prior to issuance of the permit, an irrevocable letter of credit, certificate of deposit or certified check to the City in an amount equal to 125% of the estimated cost of all required control measures as determined by the City Engineer and/or Building Inspector. The security deposited shall guarantee that all required control measures will be taken or installed according to the approved plan. The security shall remain in full force for the entire period of the permit unless released earlier by the City. The City shall have the right to draw upon the security for the purposes of obtaining compliance with the approved control plan as it deems necessary. If the erosion and runoff control requirements of this chapter are included as part of plat or certified survey map conditions of approval, then security for performance of the control requirements may be included as part of the overall security required for installation of improvements under this Code of Ordinances.
Contact the Building Inspector upon completion of any control measures and at least two business days prior to commencing any land disturbing activity.
Obtain written permission from the City Engineer or Building Inspector prior to modifying the control plan. The City Engineer and Building Inspector are authorized to permit only those modifications that comply with the terms of this chapter.
Install all control measures as identified in the control plan.
Maintain all control measures as identified in the control plan.
Repair any damage to adjoining surfaces and drainageways resulting from any land developing or disturbing activities on the permitted site.
Inspect the control measures after each rain of 0.5 inch or more and make needed repairs immediately.
Allow the Building Inspector, City Engineer, or other designated City officials to enter the site for the purpose of inspecting for compliance with the control plan or for performing any work necessary to bring the site into compliance with the control plan and this chapter.
Keep a copy of the approved control plan on site.
Obtain permission in writing from the Building Inspector prior to modifying the control plan. The Building Inspector is authorized to permit only those modifications that comply with the terms of this chapter.
Install all control measurers as identified in the approved control plan.
Allow the Building Inspector, City Engineer, and other designated City officials to enter the site for the purpose of inspecting for compliance with the control plan or for performing any work necessary to bring the site into compliance with the control plan and this chapter.
The City Engineer, Building Inspector or other designated City officials shall inspect all major land disturbing activities in order to ensure compliance with the control plan and permit.
In the case of minor land disturbing activities, the Building Inspector shall inspect sites in order to ensure compliance with the control plan and permit.
If the land disturbing or land development activities are being carried out without a valid permit, i.e., unauthorized, City inspection officials may enter the land in question pursuant to the special inspection warrant provisions of § 66.0119, Wis. Stats.
Violations. No land development or land disturbing activities within the scope of this chapter may occur without full compliance with the provisions of this chapter. Any person who violates or fails to comply with any provision of this chapter is subject to the enforcement and penalty provisions contained herein.
Any land disturbing or land developing activity regulated under this chapter is being undertaken without a permit.
The control plan is not being implemented in a good faith manner.
Stop-work orders may be retracted when compliance with the chapter is obtained. The City Engineer, City Council, Building Inspector or their designee has the authority to retract a stop-work order for major land disturbing activities; the Building Inspector, City Engineer and their designees may retract stop-work orders on minor land disturbing activities.
Revocation of permit. Where a stop-work order has been issued in order to obtain compliance with a control plan, the City may revoke the permit if the permittee does not cease the illegal activity or obtain compliance with the control plan or permit conditions within 72 hours from issuance of the stop-work order.
City to perform work. Seventy-two hours after posting a stop-work order, the City may issue a notice of intent to the permittee or landowner or land user of the City's intent to perform work necessary to comply with this chapter. Upon receipt of permission from the landowner or pursuant to a court order, the City Engineer and/or other designated City officials or agents, as determined by the City Council, may go on the land and commence the work. The costs of the work performed by the City, plus interest, shall be billed to the permittee or the landowner or may be recovered out of any security posted for such purpose. In the event that a permittee or landowner otherwise fails to pay the amount due, the City Administrator shall enter the amount due on the tax rolls and collect as a special assessment against the property pursuant to § 66.0703, Wis. Stats.
Injunction and other judicial remedies. Compliance with the provisions of this chapter may also be obtained by the City Council authorizing the City Attorney to commence appropriate action to enjoin violations, compel compliance, or pursue other appropriate judicial relief.
Private remedies preserved. These enforcement provisions are not intended in any way to restrict or limit the rights of private parties to pursue whatever private legal remedies they may have available as a result of any erosion, sediment or water runoff.
Penalties. Any person violating any provision of this chapter shall be subject to a forfeiture as provided in § 1-3. Each day a violation exists shall constitute a separate offense. Before commencing a forfeiture action, the City shall issue a written warning to the person believed to be violating the chapter, granting the person two business days in which to remedy the violation and avoid the commencement of a forfeiture action.
By applicant or permittee. Any aggrieved applicant, permittee or land user may appeal any order, decision, determination or inaction of the City in administering or enforcing this chapter or may apply for a variance from the requirements of this chapter. A filing fee as set by the City Council must accompany the appeal or variance request. Appeal or variance requests must be submitted in writing, state the grounds for the appeal or variance request, and be filed with the City Administrator. Publication and other associated costs will be in addition to this fee and paid by the applicant.
An appeal of any order, decision, determination or inaction of the City in administering or enforcing this chapter may be commenced upon the filing of a petition signed by 25 adult residents of the City and payment of a fee as set by the City Council to cover the cost of the appeal.
The appeal must be filed with the City Administrator and shall state written grounds for the appeal. A copy of any citizen appeal shall be delivered or mailed to the applicant or permittee by the City Administrator within five business days of its filing with the City. The filing of a citizen appeal, by itself, does not prohibit the commencement or continuation of any work or activity.
Appeal deadline. Appeals by applicants, permittees or citizens must be filed within 30 days of the order, decision, determination or inaction being appealed.
Multiple appeals prohibited. Once an appeal has been filed on a matter, no other appeal on the same order, decision, determination or inaction will be allowed. The Board of Appeals shall consolidate appeals wherever possible to avoid a multiplicity of appeal proceedings and to hasten the final resolution of a matter. The Board of Appeals may allow additional parties to join a pending appeal where appropriate and where such addition will not delay the proceedings.
Authority to grant variances. The Board of Appeals shall decide all variance requests in accordance with the provisions of this Code of Ordinances. The Board of Appeals shall only grant such variances from the terms of this chapter as will not be contrary to the public interest where, owing to special conditions, a literal enforcement of the provisions of this chapter is impracticable or otherwise unreasonable or demonstrated to be unnecessary. Such variances may be granted only when the Board of Appeals has been presented with satisfactory proof that the variance will achieve compliance results comparable to those set forth in this chapter.
Appeals. The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide appeals where it is alleged that there is error in any order, decision or determination made by City officials in administering this chapter. The Board of Appeals shall use the rules, procedures, duties and powers authorized by City ordinance and statute for the Board of Appeals in hearing and deciding appeals and authorizing variances. The Board of Appeals shall hear and decide within 30 days of receipt of the written request and payment of the appeal fee, unless an extension is agreed upon by the appellant and Board of Appeals. The procedures utilized by the Board of Appeals shall be as prescribed in the City Zoning Code.
Enforcement not stayed. The filing of an appeal or variance does not preclude the City from commencing or continuing any of the enforcement actions set forth herein or a forfeiture proceeding set forth in this chapter unless the City Council specifically agrees to stay such enforcements.

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 § 62
 § 236
 § 66
 § 66
 § 1