3.2 A-1: AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. The purpose of this district is to preserve the agricultural and rural use of land until such time as these lands are ready to urbanize and be rezoned in conformance with the Comprehensive Plan and amendments thereto. This District is not intended to allow new intensive uses such as confined animal feeding units, dairies, fish farms, confined fowl feeding units, or feedlots that are, by their nature, incompatible with nearby residential or commercial districts. 3.2.1 PERMITTED USES. Use Use-Specific Standards Accessory structures See Section 4.01. Agriculture Agriculturally-related commercial Bed and breakfast establishments See Section 5.04. Electrical substations An opaque screen six feet in height be located at all setback lines. Farm dwellings, single-family detached Farmers’ markets, temporary See Section 5.10. Fences See Section 4.04. Golf courses One freestanding sign allowed. In-home family day care facilities See Section 5.07. Kennels Kennels shall be a minimum of 500’ from any residential zoning district. veterinary clinics See Section 5.24. Minor home occupations See Section 5.11. Neighborhood utility facilities Pet boarding facilities Public utility facilities
The Court shall provide a paved outdoor storage area for use by residents for storage of licensed boats, campers, etc. The number of parking spaces within this area shall be equal to one parking space for every four manufactured home lots. Court access roads, parking areas, drainage structures, water service lines, and sewer service lines shall be maintained in a workmanlike manner that does not promote repeated quality-of-service complaints by Court tenants and visitors to the City. Court shall be required to purchase and install, at the owner’s expense and under the direction of the Maintenance Supervisor, a master water meter for the Court. Recreational vehicles shall only be placed on established lots or new lots meeting the minimum area and setback requirements of this section. Manufactured Homes shall be skirted within thirty days of being placed in a Court. Failure to meet this requirement by the home owner is hereby deemed to be a public nuisance. Such public nuisances shall be sufficient grounds for the City to terminate water and sanitary sewer services to the Home and to revoke the approved occupancy of the Home. 5.14 MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS. All manufacturing establishments shall comply with the following use-specific standards: A. Outdoor storage of equipment, materials, or vehicles shall be screened from public view; All loading docks shall be constructed in a manner that prevents them from being seen by the general public and shall be located at least one hundred feet from the lot line of an adjacent residential district. Screening may be used to accomplish this when possible. Under no circumstance shall loading and unloading docks be constructed facing a thoroughfare, road, or street. Establishment traffic shall not use residential streets for access. Establishment odors, dust, lighting, and noise shall not impact adjacent residential districts. 5.15 MANUFACTURING, STORAGE, OR DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES HANDLING DANGEROUS CHEMICALS. Manufacturing, storage, or distribution facilities handling dangerous chemicals comply with the following use-specific standards: A. Any areas where dangerous chemicals are manufactured or stored shall be located at least two hundred feet from the parcel boundary line;
the Commission shall be final unless an appeal is filed in accordance with Paragraph F, below. F. Appeal of Commission Decision: The decision rendered by the Commission on a Conditional Use Permit may be appealed to the City Council. The applicant or any other person aggrieved by the decision of the Commission shall file a written appeal with the Planning & Zoning Administrator within five working days of the Commission decision. When an appeal is filed, the Planning & Zoning Administrator shall present the Commission's decision to the City Council for review. Notice of the meeting shall be given as required by Paragraph E, above. The City Council shall vote to uphold, overrule, or amend the decision of the Commission. Permit Revocation: A Conditional Use Permit may be revoked only for cause, consisting of failure to maintain the standards required for the Conditional Use Permit. A notice of intent to revoke a Conditional Use Permit shall be given in writing at least thirty days prior to actual revocation and shall specify the area or areas of continued failure to meet requirements and maintain conditions the City may have imposed. If, during that period, proof of compliance is made by the holder of the Conditional Use Permit, it shall be continued in force. If a hearing has been requested following receipt of notice of intent to revoke, the Commission shall hold a public hearing on the matter and make a final determination on the revocation. H. Expiration: A Conditional Use Permit shall expire one year from the date upon which it becomes effective if no work has commenced. Upon written request to the Planning & Zoning Administrator and prior to the Conditional Use Permit expiration date, a one-year time extension for the Conditional Use Permit may be granted by the Planning & Zoning Administrator, subject to the following conditions: 1. There was no public objection presented during the public hearing process for the original Conditional Use Permit; 2. The land uses for the surrounding properties have not significantly been altered the original approval date for the Conditional Use Permit; 3. Due to other on-going permitting processes or necessary engineering/planning studies relating to the specific project for the Conditional Use Permit that may impact the one-year schedule for project completion. A Conditional Use Permit approved in accordance regulations shall expire one year after the use discontinues on the premises, or the use is changed to another permitted use in the underlying district.