Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout86-27C ZONING ORDINANCE 11 OF 14a APPENDIX ii NOTICE OF ®ETEItAIIMATION' TO: Office of Planning and Research FROM: Planning Department 1400 Tenth Street, Room 121 7 Count Center_ Drive :'Sacramento, CA 95814 Orov Ile,_ CA 95965 or X icounty Clerk iGounty of �3rrt ec SUB3ECT: Idling of Notice of Determination in compliance with Section 21108 or 21152 of the Public Resources Code. �;4 Tr Woje�, t Title NameiC Amendment; to Butte Count Code, Vilertact/ p[s Butte Count Planning, Commission State Clearinghouse Number on Telephone Number (If submitted to Clearinghouse B. ,A. Kircher,, Director (9l6) 534-4601 Project Location Unincorporated area of the County rolect Description Countywide amendment of the Butte County Code, Chapter 24 - Comprehensive honing Ordinance involving all zones in the unincorporated area of the County. This 1S t0 advise that the Butte County , Board of Supervisors Lead Agency or Responsible Agency ~escribed project and has made the following deterhatminations regarding the above described projects oVod the above d 1j The project — will, ,,,_, will not, have a significant effect on the environment. 2. � An Environmental Impact Report Vias prepared for this project `pursuant to the provisions of CC-QA. A Negativet)eclaration was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA. ative Declaration and record of project approval may be The E or Nei examined at. . Butte, County Planning Department ��..... r..�.-: 7 Count Center- Drivele, CA 95 3. Mitigation measures were, were not, 'made a condltlon of the approval of the project ridng Considerations 'wass , adopted for A statement of Cover i. was not this project. Date Received for filing ._.. Signature it e - Revised 3anuary. 1985 APPENDIX G ' NEGA'I` E DECLARATION REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL ZhiPhCi` 1. NOTICE IS HEIIEDY GIVBN that the project described below, has been. to the of the California Environmental. reviewed pursuant provisions Quality Azt of 1970 (Public 1,tosources Coda 21100, et. seq.) and a have a significant determinatioai has leen made, that it will not effect upol). the environment • FILE Ift 986-27 2. DESCRIPTION OF PRO,J.X;,C`r: Countywide amendment of Butte County Codes in the, Chapter 24 - comprehensive Zoning ordinance involving all zones ),. unincorporated area, of the County. LOCATIO:4 OF PROJECT Unincorporated area of the County. 4, NAME AND M)DRESS OF PROJECT APPLICANT: Butte County Planning Commission 7 County Center Drive, oroville, Ca. 95965 r 'MTATIbNIrASUR%: Ea A copy oI the initial shady regarding the environmental. effect is filo at 7 County Center Drive, frovil T e . of this project on This study Was: Adopted as presented. Adopted with changes. Specific modifications and x { supporting 'reasons are attached. hearing on this Negati�re Dc�clara�ion utas Held by the Aubl is h - p decision making body,, tl;ear ing Body Butte couunty_Board of supervisors Date of Determination Determination; On_ the basis of the ini halal. study of environmental impact, the on the information presented at hearings, comments received knowledge and independent research; proposal and our own JVe find the propoSIed project COULD NOT have a significant a NECIAI VE DECLARATION is (] effect on the environment, and hereby! adopted, jVe rind that the project COULD have z s .gni fi cant effect in this case because of on the environment but will not J attached mitigation measures described in item 5 above which are by this reforence made eondi.tionn of project 9 NEOAI I'VE DECLARATION is hereby approval . A conditional adopted, signature: Title r3u rTE COUNTY PLANNING COMM SSION dot i ce Pub l c H�__-�__ear_In 'c�� root l see 1 s hereby 01 vonby i~he Butte ' County Planning Gomm i ss l on; that a pub 1 i c hearing will be held can Thursday, January BL , 1986j at 9., t)o a . m . l n the gL..tt;-o County 'Board " oofuj" .sr +v P0.,i s S ors " Room, County Adm r n i strat i on Center, 25 County Center' Drive, Clrovl i le;' Gal l fornlap re0ardlog the t•�l lowing ITEM,ON WHICH A 'NEGATIVE DECLARATION REGARDING ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT 14AS BEEN RECOMMENDED 9: 0 0 a. m. Butte. County P l ann i n9 C xmm l ss i on - Countywide Amendment of Butte County Codi", Chapter; 24 Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance involving 0.1 zones in the unincorporated 'areas of the Cc,unt'Y •" summary of the revislons Is as follows: A, purpose anti Intent sect i cin Is est.ab l !shed for each .zone Each principal zone i exclusis wit h respect to every other zone'- s The ordinance is reorganized l nta art 1 c,l es The number of zom-es is reduced to s3xtoen, with six groups of zones establlshed: Agr culture- orestry, Residential; Commercial, Industrial; Foothill -Mountain Residentlalt Special Purpose - the zones are written In a standar{d format of purpose and Intent, permi'tI>l-e Utes ac'cessor'y uses y Gond i tl onal uses, development standards-, praylstons ,are established for avert ay or comb1n'ing zones Separate art'i cl at a14 estab l i shed for sign regu l at i ons, cert i catEp ref conditional use, livestock animal maintenance, guest houses, home l occupat i ons, " o f r-si;roet park t n , regulated uses- adult ori+ erlaa i nment: businessasj temporary re'sidentia1 parmits; temporary uses -- mobile'home residences, mobile rwome peaks,, development agroements, Construction of additional dwe l 1 1 nC unit Arid rest den t i a l noncom Corm l ng Lite, standards. mod document, maps with ex l stt i ng zoning throu,-jh -,L§'f Copies of the above --tib i ti tho'County and Negative- Deciaration regarding environmental impact are On fllc and avaIlab la Frit- public viawIng at the 1office of the Butte County planning Department; 7 County Canter'. Orlve, Orovl l le, Cal, iformla. A._,-�-c.t� rhent_ir^e dr�to ce t:wit i t I rs i fry. ,l ehar�e arson re�ivast ._i�1% �„h� l' 1 i�ri,Cr i n�..��� t�i�snt .; If you cha l l engo, the Coda .Amendmen it In !court i you may be y i trr I ted to r o 1 � l r � on l y those l slues you or someone e l 5e ra l seri at the pub l i c hear l MO d�1SCV i t+ I n 'th r :,.a not, i ce or 10 wr l tten eorrespondoh ce: da l i vered to the Butte Cow) pl cann l ng Daparl:ment atm, or pr l or to, the pWb l It-, hearing, SUITE COUNTY F'L.ANN I NG, CON1,1I SS I ON D.A. KIRCHER., i)TRECrTOIR OF PLANNING TO BE PUBLISHED IN TRE CHICO ENT>;Ri?i In 9ECORD t` OVILL8i KERCURY, AND U609 NEWS ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 16� 1086. TO BE P08t18HEn 1N THE ORJOi gY HgkALD AND PARADISE P08T ON RRIDAY" JANUARY UP, .19S6 • To BE MLISHED zN THE RAgtlT CRECK JOURNAL oN TUESDAY JANUARY :14, 1.985, DISPLAY AD DARK BORDER I/$ DISPLAY AD 4J ti Dalfe Co. Planning CanuM FEB 23 1987 California State University, Chico + Chico, California 95929-0755 Ory rJle wforwA StudentActivitles ,. Bell Memorial U6106 210 (916) 895-539E February 18, 1987 Mr. Steve Streeter Butte County Planning Department 7 County Center Drive Orovi l l e, CA 95965 Dear Mr'. Streeter. In reference to our phone conversation, I've enclosed a definition taken from "Baird's Manual", the definitive work on the American college frateirnity (set' attached). Webster's uses- ''a student organization formed chiefly for social purposes having secret rites and a name consisting of Greek letters" Af youdiscussed On the classify fraterniities,andbel sororities seyou paratelhave y from problems Y . rom other organi zati ons . Cooperative living 'unit- for example, would need to be included as they are identical in nat,�,,e to Greek letter groups save for the Greek letters. What then would be the difference in the case of "I Tappa Coors" (ail unrecognized student group) who uses a variety of property for parties? How would we classify Neighbors in 'Helping (a -co-ed recognized student group performing community services and socializing) who has a shingle wlth their name on a hoose, meet there for business sometimes, and socialize in many other locations? Another aberration is a bunch of 'fraternity members who sign individual leases for bedrooms in a house, the group meets weekly in campus 'facilities, d number, umber of member hang out regularly at the "house", and there is an occasional social at this house. Finally, what do we do With loosely4nit groups who use property' to do public events like the "Iguana'fest",(not fictional) once, twice, or more times per year'? A test 1 might use to determine if a group Was using property for "organized group living,! Mi gh't be 16 Is the organization incorporated, sanctioned, a chapter of, spolt:.ored by, recognized by; or part of a larger entity? 2, Does the organization have written rules, bylaws, or a constitution and/or do written' rules contain references to housing operations? 4itp's B,+ r 2`; NuAt. passing, elects its n The Kinds o �'ra ernties ands Societies vestigation and gen cret ballot. It initis their professional co participate actively i'li kinds of men's and women's fraternities and societies are seen in the national confer. election. Iyforeover: since the fraternity orga• nizes the social life of its members, congem- professional aims of ouent meetings, con cnces and associations with which they are allitialed anti by which they are classified, alit, is essential, and therefore personal qualifications of the candidate assume impar-' tial activities, and fr ter house or quarter 'these are the. National Interfraternity Confer- cnte, the National Panhellenic Conference, the tante. The Societies, on the other hand, ordi- narily do not attempt to organize their groups; also sponsor progr ' alumni members, National Pan Hellenic Council, the Profe5siortat they exist more to give recognition to interest Professional .frate Interfratcrnity Conference, the Professional Panhellenic Association, and the Association of or merit. There has been general misapprehension of confine their member professional educatio College Honor Societies. The recognition Soci- have association the significance of s6ridl as applied to the fro- ternities. There is no connotation of family and universities,: and sive trembership in t} eties, which are numerous, no as such; the 'AC14S having undertaken merely prestige or of preferment among those who are The fraternities to define such a society. The fraternity organizes the social life of its their 'educational objet- prospective members. social have stressed the Individual's relations to and with his fellows and to the group as a whole. 0rlgl� members to promote tivcs. The society is,an association rather than They have thus been pioneers 'in the insistence Is, a an organization, and functions rnaiitly to tee- achievement or interest in same field of that education be Socialized, that directed with a proper consideration of 'the student's Men's Groups The y oCnizc dtlucation, 'rhe fraternity, whether for men or women future responsibilities in society. To differentiate "the kinds of fraternities and both of the United Su Beta, Kappa, the first —the bitter generally known, as a sorority- is societies, the following definitions are 'pro. a Greek4etter name, Considered a general fraternity if it selects its - at large from the undergraduoie Sttl- vided- Hen's social college irateruitles arc ymtitually founded December 5, William and Mary in nienlhcrs dent, body, Ahd ptiMarily from the nonprafes• siori ll and nonvocational departments. 7n the exclusive, self-perpctuadhg groups which orga- nine the social life of their meebers in colleges the second oldest colie iand boon preceded by, early days, when the fraternity was first estab• lished, the college had but one course, itrespec- and uni' ersitles as a Contributing factor to Itheir educational program; and draw their uncertain nature caped saw birth in 056 and ii rive of the studerit's ultimate -nal; and this llb- Oral arts ancestry of the general fraternity ad. membership primarily from the undergraduate body of the institution. - . tinued in existence for Pii`i Data 'kappa had at hares in Its traditions, This was fortified by the ' man's social Greek-letter fraternities are the present-day fraternit tendency to require a general college trainl'ng primarily groups of friends whose chapters are ih colleges and Universities, but which in add;•' tery of secrecy, a ritu a motto, badge ns a prerequisite for admission to the profess and it will be further slrengrh- tion to their individual purposes ore committed grip, a background of high ide sionai schools; coed by the' present recognition of the heed to "the whole rrian.'� FO that has been the to eo-operation 'with college „authorities to inalntdin high social and scholastic standards � friendship and comrades log, its values through na train uncohsc,out objective of tho general fraternity and which do not limit rriernbership to any one department or school of a college or unlversity, Was farmed for Social i and held regular and fret from the frt, The professional fraternity differs from the i fraic"rtiity tit only one respect, in that Ii A professional fraternity is a specialized fra- ternity which limits its student trembershp to y cember, 1779, the are, the establishment of bran general Weals all Its members-from' Students pursuing the same course, and organizes a specific field of ,professional edutatioit in col- leges and tinlversitics offering courses leading vard, and in January` , T7 nrauds In the Revoluf'or professional their social life in harmony with their specific interest. to recognized degrees iheedtn, which maintains mutually cxclu'sive membership in that 'field; creaslhely active in the ceased Its own operations, and common educational With comparatively few exteptions, both the bili may Initiate members of the general socia( The The chapter at Yald W, general and the professional fraternities have 'V beeh mutually exclusive in their membership; fraternities; and which organizes its group life' specially to promote professional competency but when It was fret vembcr 13, 1780, It took.1 and no fraternity initiates any member of an, In and achievement within Its field. The rofes siohal frt►ternity Confines its membership to It its mcmbersht~ icing�ta t other fraternity the same category. 'a ;sterni"ties ;elect to trdnibershi The loci I fr p q ualificd male students land faculty membcrsi uppereclasses d 'it soon by mutual choler; the socidties tonfet member- ship uponss of � in rtparticular profession who aro, pursuing an Ofetsional �min lality and K,crnal s iris Th benhi any otheriorgab ation'cand without � p g solicitation of any kind to iti�sure acceptance of deg�ee in thatt�fiel f ha,% aCUIUM mutnrscholastic requirement for menrGership usually above called Alpha�or Nib sdehh-v ' September 5, 17'81, and d, I i� 41 f2rrale 249 -e fz? k '% %� J ...111... r � l_ r1 5 �" 1 I use t r (1 G' / r fill r^ /Jjr I Cs Ab" / E w -i ee liev,,410l �IrJJ�s�Gj � �fPal7"Y'��1�• %�Qv�s'� /rdn;rf��✓c . c�•� rcr / MIM -4 Utt d ke e D y e-gi'k A S*Ior h co;l e` s ME o'- less. U,V �C3L� rYir� a ,Teel Caws; lt19c'� �r7,5'��i`` hLrY1 Bdr t N7 . Inter -Depart W. emorandum To; Zoning Committee - ORoMt Laura Tuttle SUBJEC'T RECOMMENDED REVISIONS OF DRAFT ORDINANCE DATE; December 21, 1987 The Building Department has submitted some, comments on the ordinance which we would like,to bring to your attention 1. Side and rear yard setbacks differ in some zones. To implement these setbacks consistently, we need a definition of side and rear yard. Please add in order on Page 29_ Yard, ;Rear: A yard extending across the full width of the lot between the rearmost main structure and the rear lot line. Yard, Side. ,A yard between the main structure and the side. lot line extending from the front ;yard to the rear yard. and on 'P,,i .1 ? 0 ; Lot Lino, Front. A b,, :ind,ary ]rine between a street ( public orprivate) and A utt l ng Property. : Lot Line, Rear. A line which is ojppa ai;te and most distant from the front lot line, and in the case of an irregular`, triangular or pie -shaped lot, a line within a lot ten (10) feet in length, parallel to and at the maximum distance from the front lot line Lot Line, Side Any'lot lines other than the front or rear lot lines. 2: If the rationale for requiring a 5' and a 10' side yard setback in the $Rj, SR2 and SR -1 is to leave room for .boat or RV storage, then the R-1 and S -R should be included. As lot sizes decrease, the side yard may be the only alternative 'to on -street parking of large vehicles, Please add under R-1 and R-2, Page 44, (g) side yard 5-1.0* *5' on one side of the lot and 10' on the other side to allow vehicular access to rear of lots for storage of RVs, solar access and other purposes and add under S -R on Page 47 (f) side yard 5-10 Recommended Refions of Draft ordinance December 21. 1 Page 2 3 on setbacks in general; a 201 setback on a 2- or 3 -story ,. building looks like 5 It might be appropriate to change : side and rear yard setbacks in the R-3 :and R-4 zones to 2W. e 4 Add a definition for sound wall in order on Page 27 Sound wall. A wall constructed of masonry, brick, stucco or double plank cedar boards for the purpose of attenuating noise. 5. Section 24-33.04,discusses maximum: allowable sign area by zonei k method needs to be adopted to distribute available sign area within a shopping center ol: commercial condo. Please add a second paragraph under Sign Area, page 148, to read; !'Available sign area shall be+ apportioned, among dif ferent building segments and/or shops in relation to the length of their individual building or shop fronts to the' total building front on t..a property: 'For example, a 251 wide shop leased within,a 100' building could have a shop area sign .1/4 of that allowed by the zoning." 6 Page 150 should be revised to address signs in the R-3 and R-4 zoning districts as follows: In the R-3 and R-4, indi- vidual apartment buildings may have one 35 square foot sign per street frontage." other items we would like you -to consider are as follows: - 7, The new code defines zone els "areas accurately defined as to boundaries and location and as set forth:on those certain maps entitled 'Butte_County ,`:coning District Map,'" Page 29. Other references to rezones on Pages 4, and 5 reflect this notion that zones must be, mapped. Under "the definition, - zones may not be adopted for future use (W -P) Open space, Overlay) unless they can be physically mapped: Additional language on Page 5, Section 24-2.03, is recom- Mended. "The designations, locations and boundaries of the zones set forth in this chapter which have been applied to specific property shall be shown on the zoning maps <of the County of Butte," - page 29, Zone should also be amended; "Areas accurately defined as to boundaries and location and as set forth on those certain maps entitled iButte County zoning District Maps," Zone includes the text of the code, addressing ermitted land uses,;_conditional use: and development stanci'.Nrds, -Zones may .be .adobted and reserved for future application to specific properties= iac-=mended R ions of D r raft Ordinance December 2�;, * Page 3 8. When the Board adopted the new "Aunt Minnie" regulations' (Agenda Item 87-440), allowing new mobiles as second units in all residential zones, a motion was made concerning old mobiles which, was; not codified. Pages ,187 and 188 will need to be revised: Section 24-41.02: "Notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary in this chapter, a second unit, a mobile home certified under the National Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards Act Of 1974 may be'Placed on any legal lot in all zones which allow residential uses subject to the conditions listed in (a) and (b) below. A second unit, a mobile home which does not meet the I requirements and standards under the Mobile Home Construction I lotSafety maybe placed on any legal. in the Agricultural, FoothillResidentialor Timber to i-hn, fn3.l..nwincl nnndi_t'inns:.. ter-q� Aemorander� Departm/ T04 Board. of :Supervisors FROM;, Planning Dep SUBJECT.' ZONING ORDIN NCE AMENDMENT DAM May 26, 1987 The Planning Commission would like your input on two items related to the overall amendment of the Zoning Ordinance. The s temporary mobile homes. ' allow.rst item concerns nthe AuntMinnie provisionwhich. questions are: 1. Does the Board of Supervisors wish to consider allowing temporary mobile homes in all residen- tial zones? At this time the "Aunt Minnies" are only allowed in zones that permit mobiles. of consider 2, allowing only noes the amanufactured os homes(as'defined in Section 24-31.54.) as "Aunt Minnies" in zones which currently prohibit mobile 'homes, i.e. AR SR, R-1, etc.? Refer to the Planning Commission minutes of May 6 1987 for further information. The second item involves business licenses. Does the Board of Supervisors wish to consider a business license process for both home occupations and street vendors? An appliva tion for`home occupations could be required, similar to. the attached version from Placer County, supervisor Karen vercruse has expressed interest in regula- tions for street Vendors. The following County offices have been contacted on the subject of regulating street vendors and other County businesses: County Counsel Administrative Officee Sheriff, Treasurer-Tak Collector,; Auditor -=Controller and'planhing The requirement of a business license for both street vendors and home occupations would �:ccomplish two objectives. give the County an idea of the number and types, ctypesOfsWould home occupations and street vendorso secondly, the. County would receive revenue from the business revenuesthat woul_ license fee and also be assured of receiving sales tax d be reported to the Board of Equal zatoiz SAS/sjs .Enclosures... - Article 41 ra PORARY U L -S -- MOBILE HOME RESIDENCES SECTION 24-41 .01 F ! NO I NCr4 AND INTENT The Hoard of Supervisors has found that for the hearth, safety and welfare of the people of the County that it has often become necessary, for the care of persons who by reason of old apes disease (either meatal or physiral)� infirmity or other cause, are unab`1ep unassisted, properly to manage and take care of themselves or would;bonerit from famil .al assistance, to allow mob -Ile homes to be placed on smaller parcels than present. County dodos or ordinances permit so that such persons will not have to be institutionalized but rather can reside near their close relatives who carr help cares for them. The ability to care for one's close relative will not only result in 'better care for citizens, but wii'l also negate, in many situations the necessity for public assistance which many citizens find degrading and damaging to the pride of the persons concerned and their i mored i €ate relatives. This will also provide privacy and dignity For the relative as well as independence of which these people are deserving. (Ord. 2439, 11-13-84) SECT' I tliV 24-41-02 PROVISIONS FOR TEMPORARY MdSILE HOMES NotwiHhstanding any provision to the contrary in this chapter, a second unite a mc..blle, may be placed on any legal lot 1n all residential zones which allow mobile homes subject to the foilowino conditions: (a) Conditions: 1 A use permit has been approved by the Outba'Count/ Planning Comm IstIon or Butte County Board of Supervisors in accordance with Bunte County Code Sections 24-32.23 through 24-32.34 inclusive. 2: Occupancy of trio mobile i s 1 i m i ted -to a close fr'i end',y or a relative by blood or marriage and arfld'avit attesting to the relationship of the involved parties shall be submitted with the use permit application. 34 No rent i s charoad to the occupant 6?-' the mob i i e home. 4. The mob 'i1a home may be owned by either the owner, of the property on which it 1s placed, or by the person residing therein. 5 The ,s i to s1�a l 1 e 1 they be served by sort i tary sewers or of su f fi c i ent area and dimension to provide for the proper installations rtla i ntenande and expansion of o septic took syst�gm of su f r i o i ent s 1 ze and dell ori to servq both dwelling units,, 145 6 The placement of the 'mobile home shall not be subject to the additional site requirements of the residential zoning district_. 7. The mobile home is a temporary use on the Property, accessory to the primary residence. (b) The use permit granted hereunder shall be for the term of two years. The Planning Commission upon application of the property owner and without a public hearing, may grant an extension of such use permit for periods not exceeding one year. In the event that applicant who is residing within the mobile home or the conventional residence for any reason moves to another .location or deceased, then in that event the use. permit granted herein automatically expires and the mobile home shall be removed within one hundred twenty (120) days* In the event the mobile home is not removed within one hundred twenty 0120) days pursuant to the terms of the use permit the County shall remove said mobile home and store it at the owner "s expense The County may require either a deposit or bond sufficient to cover this removal expense at the time the application for the use permit is approved. The amount of such deposit or bond shall be determined at th'a time of the hearing for the use permit. The request for the use permit shall be "signed by both the applicant and the relative or other person to receive or shall at Butte County is given a rightrtosentrrynon, thedproperty rn for the removal of (and the right to remove) the mobile home, and ..storesome at the sole cost and e5tpense of the applicant. Thin use permit may be revoked if anY o f the terms or condi t, i ons of such permit ere violated or if any acts or omissions of the per"ittee in connection with the use authorized by said permittee constitute as public nuisance. a�. 146 BUTIC QOUNTY PLANbJ & 14C CCl[+m I SS.I Q>`l Page 8 m ll IUTES - May 6, 1967 Ther, e Was a brief dlYcu!E�sion on the acreage minimum for mobiles,, Steff stated that under Section 24-42:05, bevelopment Standards '1n an MHP, Page 148, Item (4) , "Section 24-85" should be replaced with •' Art l c t 38" There ;was a brief discussion on living units per acre. Staff stated that they caul d el l m l nate: the type of dwelling (mob'i l ehome or .manufactured home) and ,just say livino. un1is. Thero was a brief discussion ori the spacing Of,mobile homes and 'modular homes Chairman Walter suggested 10 liti,ing units per acre 'maxtmum There wss a question by, staff asking. f at the, end of Item (5) under Section 24-42605 we should insert that Chapter 10 of the County Coda deals with Streets and Highways Chairman Walter stated that under Section 24-42.06, First paragraph, last sentencer '"department;, should be replaced with "Commission". Commiss loner Lynch stated that under Section 24-42.06, Item'(1), "exclusive o f roads and commory areas"' should tie inserted .�tthe end ;o f the sentence Staff st4t-ed that under Sect! on 24-42.07, under item (1), "by the planning department" should be deleted in two places, also under 1 ann ,,,. Depar'tmen";'" should be e`1 1 m i nated anti the Areas- "The P 2 f�ecrea flan A s new sentence should reads CDoceritr�lizatiwi of the recreational o go p the total recreation area principles of good facilities may be p_"rmttted in accordance with prmeets the above planning planning provided that minimum sito" Chairman Walter stated'On page 151, under'Tolephones, "with 24 hour access'ibi1itY" should be inserted at the end of the sertenc.e- Ch airman Walter stated on page 161 under. Community Television Antenna •`including sates l i to dishes'" should be i nser-ted after the word "'antennas" in the first aenterice:" In the second sentence, after the word ""antenna"t t ", s 5 r."` d be Inserted. and/or �atelllt,c d1 he .ghoul al so on page 151 under Don- and Ani mals, '''rabb 1 tr i es" Staff Mated should be inserted after the ward ''pc,u 1 try'" Aft 1 c 1 e 41 M Temr error Uses MIo1 lomw Re's i C Aun t " Minnie -21I SUTTi± COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - Ma:y 6� 1987 Pago 9 staff asked the Commission for their input on manufactured homes under Section 24-41.02, Provisions for Temporary Mobile Homes. Section 24-41.02, first ParaQraphr to Chairman Walter suggested amending. read as follows. Notwithsttanding any provision to the contrary in this Chapter, a second units .a mobile or manufactured home, may be placed on any logal lot in all residential zones subject to the following conditions. Comms >ss l oner Lamber. t ask ed about all "`r'ng Aunt- M i nn -I ds i n a 1.1 re;& i dent 1 a 1 zones Commissioner Lynch stated that he strongly supported thl's Article and wherever posy I bl e, Aunt M i nh i es should be allowed. Chairman Walter stated he thought it was overregulation to determine how the mobile Is pl'ac0d' on the property., Article 19 - overlay or'Combininn.Zanes_ Staff stated two correcti ons had been 'Made to the Ortl 1 nartce bn page 70 v under item 24-19.01. " s a tew Insert to .item (a) and "or lessor'�rwasdadded toeitemt(d)1vn" wa P Staff stated that the combining Zane is a "cousin" of the overlay lone, but is usually only within a single zoning district or may apply to a single parcel of land. An overlay zone might conver two or more d i f'ferent z0he8- Comm JI ss i caner Lynch 5ta ted that he would 1 Ike to seta the Commission st i 11 consider tad possibilities of using ov'erlOy zones in certain specified areas that are developed In an urban way. Commissioner Lambert stated that under Sect-son 24-19.01, Item (d), "n.bturf7l resour s'l word "protecting" •. ce., sho�.�ld be inserted after the Staff stated under Section 24.19 02sl two new items were to be added: Item S<. Z AE) Al sport Snv 1 rons Combining Zone. item 4 (WP) Watershed Protedtion Overlay Zone. Staff stated that once the Natural Fla-•ounces Element is dbrop etedy it would become more important to map areas of mineral resOUrdes f 0 00d i;ng watershed protection' and mlgratoi^y deer; Cvtiim i ss'i oner Lambert.stated that under Section X4-i9104) i :dm (S)" the worm "reasons" should be rep l aced by c*find 1 ngs*, Cotim i ssl c nes Latn`bort stated that under the came Ser;; i on but next P6900 s" � ced by "appl 'i cants p Item (b') , the word dove l opet";.� shoo 1 d be re 1 b } stored, located, situated Or piled ,Ic view and not screened from public view by a ;FencO. ; VECTION i29 -31.x+9 JUNKYARD' "Junkyard" means the use of more than one hundred (100) square feet of the at -ea of any lot, or the use of any portion of that half of a lot which adjoins any street or highway, for the purchase or sale of junk as herein def i nec1 SECTION 24-31.50 KENNEL,, COMMERCIAL. Any premises Where five (5) or more dogs over the age of four (4) months are kept and subject to l i c,omoi ng Per Sept; i on 4-3 of the County Code. SECTION :94-81.51 KENNE=L i PRIVATE Any premises where five (5) or ,more dogs over the age of four (4) months are 'kept and subject to licensing Per Sectiom 4-3 of the County Code. p SEC` TON 24-31i,62 ,.52 LANDSCAPING Tns}rel `i atr i oti of lawns, shrubs y trees or other plants and maintenance to a living corid l t. ; on � Weight limits to be same as for f enc I ng Exceptions to height limits r;an be made for trees so long as sight distance for motor vehicles is 'not impaired. SECTION 24-81.53 LOT AREA An area dtint;a i n i ng the m $ n l mum ;square footage and fron ta0e as required by the zoning district ror a dwelling unit or buI l d E ng. SECTION 24-81.64 MANUFACTURED HOME "tlatwufactured homw" means a structure, tr0ns00rtabl e In ono or more sect i ons; which, in the t: -ave 1 i ns mode, 18- e i oht body feet;. ar� More In w i pith, or 40 body feet or mo,,e in length, ear, when erecter on s 1 toy Is S20oil more square feet, and which is built cn a PerftfohonL chassis and deslgned to be used at a dwrallEng rxiik;tr or without a pit�rmartpnt foundat i on, #-1 ianufactured home i ne l uoes a mob 1 1 e home tub,ject; to the National M81`iufactUred' HOuSing t`r,ntytwuct ern and Safety; Act sof 1'974. SrwCT I ON 2`i-31 .55 MINI MALT C Advited Vobruary 12, 1587 84 is ... !OO other than by vending machines. Business which sel and bevera � ��9c501 i n Such us 0c are often port of „ r ervic 1 .5h M013ILE HOMO ,,2 5LCTION ?�-3 i n c;ne a mere sect i ons a designed and oqu i PPod / A structure transportableto be used with or w to contain not, mare than two 6,4e ng aesunatsinclude a recrGOtiOnalithaut foundation system. Mobile h vehicle, commercial coach or factory -built housing. SECTION 24-31.57 MOBILE I4OME PARK ed An area or, tract of land where two'or�meat accommodate mobileile home lots rhomestUsed Or l eased or held ,out far rent or laid such mobile home sha 1 1 be for human hab i tat i on< The re l paid for upan-I deemed to include rental for the lot itaam��'leshameodeveloPmpn:of this section;, "rsaob i 1 e home park a i sa means canstructeci; according to the requirements Of Paragraph 2 . 1 Oodej and i�g fetY with Section 1 5200) of 0 r.v 1 1 abile 1 e homeHeol13 of th and a condominium umo'r cooperative intended for use and sale perky or as a mobile home planned, unit develOPment SECTION 24-31.58 MOTEL means a group of attached or dt--Cached l�uiidaitigs rr�nt;aini.nS individual s 1 eeP i ng units w!nere a ma j r x t'Y of such un its ripen �, {_s and where a 98r@00 is att=ached individually and diroc"tlY to th. outs. p and to, or, a park i ng space isl eot�r�uri stsl or- trans�i Pntsethatuare�"aaveredrbvhe - temporary use by autornob i State _ to i nnk�.�pi�ers, A unit of a motel having kitchen uCode rp i st i ve a l 1 carts ti tote a dwel 1 i n� unit and shall' be subject to all Fat Il It- i es sh uier�t� � chapter, ng or the �rovisions and ro�located. units for the zoning district F,c`the atablishmen SECTION 24-39.59 NONCONrOrHINC BUILOINC OR 8TRUG`rURE' ,.hprYer4 lwfu lY,�`rct�+rn0 at the bu l l d i n! Or strut Cure or a r�car't 3 0"'m trJ,roraarty� on wh ri t r i ll iu i 1 d'i n5 time tk-o pan i n a,..d x nr�r of e� �= ► n art i yr which rcoY nrr1; ton form to t }yr. u�.o l rr situated bdcOm, s ti f f-. reSulotiarts of the Zoning district 1n w•-,ich It i located, SriCTION 24-31:60 NONCOWORMING USE A use yrh i ch 1,1Wfu l l v Octt�l� l x`d a tau i i ,a r�0�"�n ry w d i ,tr 4 c tc�+rdre�ou �ar►s�l? the crime of orf ptlon Of an a►,nl i�ablx - ng i rK wit.Fw thr; e�,�yl�ttJions of the di5tt' ic.t in ytl7i :h :and which doe S 00t ccmp lBa a,rid e a1s il�.rrr�:wµ,nfrrtritt°.� din^ t���� a 1 Aovisad FabrUArY 1'21 1987 95 PI AIJ R 1-111JNIY PLANVfl% i Ofi}AKlbif'Nt HOW OCCIVAiION APPi ICAIION Typo of Iilxi foen3 App] want _ ..� Phone Adtlrenit Please rrnpond Lo the following quest ion:i (tvie the back or t h.0 riirm t f additional space is needed): 1. fA.,w many persons wi I l be Involved or employed .in LN-- capducl, or If* proposed E uginess7 Member of the immediate faintly: Others: 1oCa1 2 What' type or product will be producedi serviced, or repaired in the conduct of your proposed business? (for example, repair of clocks or watches, making Jewelry, eir..) Oescribe any alterations to the home or prer,tses Lhat, might bo required to facilitate your business`. 4, th-wribe ntiat roma will be uned in the conduct of the Home Otetipatlon ,and howthese rooms will be used. (For exii,nple) garage will be used to s1ore iiippli" or den will rrnlai'n desk and file cabinets, etc.) 5 Oe,?,tjbn the meohamtcal Arid/or Onolrivil equi;p�-ent or rather tools or devices that will be .necessary Lo conduct your bor'IMrss t , rat amounts ibe rr3trrial, itipplies hrldror equipmenI relaLed to your propraaod Home �. t3e.iR�rrtin h#w, wart,, and to what DocAipai lun will hr. 111r,pi need or isl orrid. 7 Will people cove to your home to obtain any product or tit 111 It, any service connected with Lhe proposed Horne Cccupatlon7 Yes No Ir yes, plere se r�xplarn in detail npproKitnately how mi3ny and how ofLeri. tl. Are any isigns neresnary or proposoii tela[ ave to your 'Home Oreuptitton? Yes do If yes[ plo.nsc iiesenbe type, size and local Inn. r7. If Irocks or other egUipmeril, w11I be usixd in your Nome Oceupat ton, where will they be parked or iitored? 10. Will the (Moine Ocropat ion involve tht; ,tap ria' cbturci al veiilr:loI for [tie delivery or mpteri#ls to or rerun the pre'"" atbs7 Yes , NO Ir yea•, ple3,A explain and lnclud" rvoquLti(ry or deliveries. 91. Iq wour prnpotwd Lma era eonrormance with ,arty deed rrs'iri,1intim that, rnighL be tmpoled on your property" Yet. No I have road rind undrrrs'Irjad 5ricttnrt 1.1061 Ohnpler 30 Olomp ncqupnLinn definiLlon -» sets reverse) or the Plhcer County zonihq nrd'rnonlo atki bol.love, to l hil brit or my knawi orinri i that my 'propatind Homo Occup#t ioh wuuld not v1010te. Oily purtlon ut sold orritnan ,;: Appl irant s rl lij►ral urrm ..... 4 Oal r: PtoprrI y ilyrrieri o'itpal tit tisr rippl won r=, situ[ i"oni or poria IOviIon) I 11'Ir1 .,111 x l CMIN", M f 1II" I is 1Aii1hr"N"iFNJ'AI_ ('111C"H.T!';'1' 1N11?k�t Iri° ,"'ltill9l c4 til M. I i':1t1 1�,t;r."�fict�' 1 1. iva9rta' ,rt '1;1,ig11111+�t1�1 Butte Cour1Ly PIann7:u� G�tnmis.�jOtlw of j1I'i11r1i1U`1'1t' :T►�il 1f.'Iy1',t`ht'11lajf 11"l" 1 i appl1( ill'fIr)) 7 County C>9rnLar -Drive tJrovillaj Ca. 95965 11iit ioff Arnt:ntitnent of tale ButtenCourlty I;oie Zoniog Q ti 1l x E'S M,'Y1111 it, jl„. .lig; i y,rtOf 1 Ilii VO tllt' pot vfitIal to 11i'=prl':1110 tin- *.4I'N.'I I l (ll{' c+nt j l"tt111nt''il't : 1;10,•t ark t i a l IV 1 Cella f' fiS`-^ ,rp,j1 tt ,ul ,� 'tl�}l nl 1vt1F11N1t' }.+1�C4lt,.J=r N'ipi�,tw iC li�;lu :liII, tit 11)111 at,1."111 t,r t11"-j� .Iw1w”. ,liA llr Itill, N'e'vi", 11irvatoll or, el ir-InaLto .I plant tit' wdo r tit-, til idit I or iwitril t tlji.� ..ant.e V11diirlllt-red plant in atltimal or 1 t h 111��t'l�'1'> iTI r, lli�z,li�l lN1.'>1rar i�el icily �,�jl. jt i'1llit''r:ItlS l v,�Ul��rlro rl'r F rl I C b IE'Ct IIn%l' Of en 1.11 to 40li 6"vo � - t' +fir l t j :: ►ta 9at�t i jr k tcs i I!, efr 9 ,t 111i lit iw l I ,lig tl"111 ; ^� � t r lai.t;.+t_ 1 �N 1 ;,,,.►1 �; ► �: ;mill t ! t- I`1�1 N'irlrgtlf r11 'tll��' OJIL` tti WII rri CM!, ill :I 1'r'1t11 j1"'*r1r t t4 6 o I r i Inv W11 l It, t on'. I itl p.1 ' t I i I it l't" 1 rlcl I vJ kill .ut'tl 9 tfC^a1 r, lr{Nt ritltlrlt"tt.Ck" lv,r .w;x'6C1t'!"iNT'A1G,'"r :r� " ' I'. ii1,1%r![ t ►i ►1 ''t Ulik all' f!lii l t' tli^l T"l t' 1;� jt':yCll1 t`Cr C l,e Ij '1vict riff t'itt 1r i'i t'N'rt r is l0 t0 Ii7*} illi' 1' l� l�t" t r 'w th,' Mt_ tt' iI t1'I jl tr1 t.Iit`w « i I! _; IC\ i rr1Trl�1l`111 1 i'ii r l l' tilt I t r I I n•.' ft:r 117et'C't 11.1jb' 1!: t`1$i'. i , 1; ,� IfG' l r rllri"�f'11t 1 I MI Yc1t 9,Ia I' "Itl jilriI,1911ial '11FI f f' v i Ir,r'd' ifll l:'al-Ill +� 11tr 1 "i't1i, ,tf tit IfIot tt, *�- 1 ?rc i o11t►r l i t r ,t t,�t 11 1.t ,1.1 Ilc, y 1, �tb Yl.� l.l ►+1 rrd,1" 1{IIIi.i1 a � ltrlatl�^tt, 1 k 1 w t9 '1 � I"it Cllr[ ,C CI 1 iu1+ l 'Icft►I 91 ',i+1 Ito%( it tilt",rrll'14�'lllt 1 1111"1 r tlar ttilr�rrll�dt°ilt_i i111r1 ,t -,",1 t"1 14i PH1 <i'ArIIliiN 1,1 11 1t0 1t 1`t^11.9r't�it, i:I algalI li,t t ;11 N 19tlllt!ll i l � �� I k'i�itt. flA! 11 I'll l i f 4"C1lI l iI ir;l t t� 61 F, t l,il l t '1W a 6 i �� t �r9t 't 11r" l°l1; i I i 91ih"It1 , 1111 1 t' %v 11 1 w, t 1, 1, .1 `i I t',rl1 I It ilia ►' " l lac f' _j !a t l: a : a,it hocall, v Ott 111"H y—' l l t ' "11 AI,(I11I th--e r t 1 od ort a1,@. %u t.r. 19r'il 1iL't't lldtll ki-i"li "001 tint i,i'! tali' 1' 1Atjt,I 'l F A 1vrt'x I SfI 1 l 4,s i1" S lilt lit' 1fl i'i' ii 1 1 tial, lt1s ►I,. I^l.ililr.�'�i I+:vdCt 1.111 tsaL'v a1. �IpillljliAlit 9"I ect oil t t ,- lit w .1titt .111 1 1-111 AC 1 I'l.l'111a`I i 1,egt111't�tl . 91.1 i f' Y AziiPa'ry 15, 1996 � N u1i',1' .til ,1,i1 i 11 �r..� PIA I,"pis 6'I'}'1'',' PI141 to I S -e on At taut to- Seti io r plariYlel: .. , - „ ... _ :. N 'pop MPACT5 NrtEyTjiti .,yes.,, and "maybe" answers are requixert ENVIRONMENT. R, on attached Sbcdt(s)i YE5 MAYBE . NO l EARTH. Will the proposal, result i11 significant; in changes in t a. UUnst,tt)j. e oarth conditions or 1/ geo'lo,? C sllbstructur(( S? ,.._, b. Diosrilp t i fits , displ t1C:C':mentS , COnl action 0 r ovarcOverir►x of tho :;oil? r Cl•.a:ftgro *, a topography rr ground surface �e7.i"ei ��y.Lrcites^ Des trim tl ° m, coveri tib or, modification of, any al . al features? unpile �,ea�f�?k;ic or phys�.c <..�.. a f soils c, Incre�ise in ldi ,j r� cater erosion ei,.tlYY�r on 01` Cif r-,gi te? C1-c�lri;rtc.;. in deposition or erosion of beach € r ,-!Ian-ion, doposition Or which mtly modify the Channel of °tream the becf of the ocean or a rcv�=i• c r or 'itlf�t Or T � �- any Ir.l4�', rcgrlc'r 11 uraihy prodli `tive soils C_ c?lit,rl4kw plated turban areas? �... s.' l plated � f pa„�ople or property to '900logic h. Expo"11 .) h ct.arri.: as cart quakes, landslides I mud- hazards? slad fai,rore or sa�mil,ar 2, AIR, Will the proposal result in substantial. do teriora,tion of ambient a Air emissions c r air r tali ty Y 1 .: ation o� objectionable odors, smoke h. Thi., or fllmes` Alt 'U.,! Iu-n of air mo1 valent, S�J 1�t�-fir i , r M Ctr�ij)r�'1'; t iC'tRY or t.Illy change in Cliln-lt- � 1.or;,of l�, or ,r,vgional ,y” WATI:R Will rho propos,11 re aul.t in substari.ti.al c . in currents, or thl,, conr%e or in either of 1°raker movenlOnts C1t.. in absorption rates,, drainage patterlls, , h' b �, or %tl:n rite And amount o� surface runoff -7 r. Need f'er' rel":`��ite slraWd drainage improve- c,oval, cla4nel mont , including 1r•,get,dt7on ren � �lat'O1 rt,ur3t li`3r� tar'ari„oi s —0 the course or i�f71� �� flood o; 1Ghit riC � 11 elle amolIlAt of surface water in any Nater body: f . Di$cilarge into surface tdato.rs , or In any q,.ualJtY � nc7 uda.n r+ , al. to ration of suri'tcc e trt�t _r " but ;-tit l.imitod to temperature, dis"ol:vr�d = ., I or tl.crbidit; r () f thcj direction or rate. of f'lOW Air� rat 1orl L itj ourlr wtitir, 11: Cl:tl�;� i n :h�° rill lli r i t.y aar rfa1 itr _ - , , ,q 0 tll dirt" rt � .li .icyrts 1 uzrh a � yyy clr,tc�;al�;,'tier int0jc,�cY_t)tion of a_ gt.11rrrryq,111. t1jui i (( V ` }3+- p1.;' ir, the ",,oiln't (if i'Y�iItOr k+Y �iiA ,{,Y i,.e i►E,.:f. rat� 1 t1 �.iu4 plibl is," 1MtitO V S11pplion. W - r :112"fx k" isc1�' l r: rl1` jyl`4 �s4�1" ;4' to water rr YES NIABX E NO A PLANT t-1 E Will the proposal result in substantial, , a, Chang& in the diversity of species, or .number of any species of pl ants (including trees, ? shrubs , grass ) crops) :end aquatic plants) b. Reduction of the numbers of an), unique, rare � or enda.ngored species of plants? Introduction of i:eHr species of plants into an arca, or in ..a barrier to the normal replenish- ment of exiltinG species? d Redaction in acreage of any agricultural. crop? C. LIFT. will the l,roposal result in substantial, ,wiMAl, a. Change-in t4 diversity o species, or numbers 006 of a.niiiials (birds, land animals of ally includin scn:iies, fish-andshell fcsh, I� Ventf�.�r.` c'�i°4rt,�n.lsma or. xTl�u�''ct5),.._.. b. Reduct-ion i1 the numbers of any unique, rare G or...en".lYa.;arr�J. C4 P�7; *�� r anima s? �r }jof r» lntrodll�(t'iOn ;,f neer species of animals into � the � ma. t in barrier to an a as �r rusul �a C?'rationin yr MY' : � or morwAellt' of anamal.s" J .. Dotc ,- r rrstzon to l* ,t ting, ftstx or wilallife hab1t. t 6, "'40l:ali. 111 the proposal result in substantial: a,,, Ncreaie;� in "° ;fisting noise levels? b, Tlxpo: -Ire of people .a setrere noise levoIs? ( r Y Y r �anllareproposal produce C�taA. canbliht U0. 14%NtD USJJ" IY*j ! th{µ'. J)ropoSal LOSUlt in a �5-, si.atttl a1: : ! c a ,ct, xE.3rr �xC tlro lro ;ont or planned I ailed tase 0f 9. MATUPAL I�i�;ti0IJPCESa Will the proposal result it I su 6sFan Eai a. 111crin the rateof use of any natural asp reso ? any non-rene able natural b. Dwplurr enY�) y ISK IF x '�r�;"" " tw tl l: the prG�l),crsal i,tivolve: �".15It P CtI V� zr •d- ti Mv Ft A.•2' �J/.F the ir4 .la '.r CAJ lA� i4" WAS :tits "tnc es (ncludins' !1t not 1 r�miteai t-�, sail, ,t€ sttci.des, ctaemic°al:. r radiation) in the •, event o1 ate acczderct Or up;�et condi.�tiotts° n b. Possible interferencO WWI' an 01110tgency rospon.sc: Plan or enter enc; evacuationPlat'? _ ll. POPULATION. Will tjtV Proposal alter the location, rite Of the human istr`;utrn,ensitti", or wr°rant :* t¢xe propos.tl aff'e t ctiyistin laartsin tf"min l' for a�lditi,on.a l iousiag ` .�� �-�• YES MAY13E NO l TRANSPORT,ATION/ClprUt.k,TION , Will the Proposal result in: a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle movement? b. Effects on existing, parking facilities, or dema.n;l for newc. ct on existing transportation Substantial impact system,. -t., d, Sipxa.iAlicant alterations to present patterns of c.it,culation or movement of people and/or goods? ._. e. jllterarions to waterborne, rail or air traffic*? C. Increase in t vaf fi hazards to motor vehicles a Wcyclists or r ed,e; trians"' 1.1 the proposal have an effect 11ro , 6r w 'SUt 1° in a 'nec.d for new or altered guvernmcntal services a F1rq protecti:o n " b. Nl i,c:e protection? Lo Parks ,r other recreational facilities? Cl e. �Kaintenance of public i�cils'.tic �, incl%din ,raa,is'I (>_ i". Cther-overnmental; services': ] 5; ENET 7 , Will the Proposal re ult, in. of aflio lT ti; Of t"'t;l�'"I or energv � h Sub tart -al i.ncrcaa:se in demand, capon existing, our &-s- cxf onorgy, or -require tho development_ Of nely :"o rcey of Oc,c.*rgy, 1G . t1TTLITTE," . 'Will the pa opos al re:�Lia l: t in, a need for new systc:nnc, or ,,ubstanti.l; alterations to the sa. P.jwer sir natural gas? �, b. Camwini„v:at ions s.115 te-ms ;nater a,-uilan'i1 it,, d. Sever or -;Optic tank.'` _.� �._ o . Storm wator drainage'' f. S l ,.d wasto and d sposal t{Li,' 3ll 11EA1,Ti1. Will the proOl,ti result in d—Creat 16 1 sof any health Fl.a �aH or potent i'al he: l,th hazard i,exc:luclinE melital hoal:th) ? b. Exposure of people to poton.tial 110alth hazards`. J. 18 AI:STHtTTCS. Will tho proposaa t result in the b�Mstrta ac la ran” e=arly scenic vist"ax or i,icw open to the public:, or will the 'proposal result in the c.reaitioA a i -in aaL-,thet;ic.{tlly offensive site, otaen is taia 1. r c �. a. � cw„ to Y y YE8 MAYSE NO I cl RECREATTON. Will the proposal _result in an impact upon the quality or quarto y of exiSting recreational. � opportun.-Ities 20. CULTURAL tTe proposal. rotxta;lt ln. the alteration of or the d'estructiOn Of a prehistoric or his'tori,z arch:aeol ogi cal site? b,. Will tho prolxOr)al restilt in adverse phYs cal or aesthetic: Gtfccts to a prehistoric: or historic building, structure or abject? c. Does ;.he proposal have the potential to cause a physical change which iaould affect iiniq,le C, ethnic cu.ltura7 values? d Will the propot,,tl restrict existing olagiolu$- o, nacre,' '; 1 Xthin the _potentia. impact - arc al? V, DISCUS ION OF E% VLRONME*,N'i'AL EVALUATION Project Description: Cot:nl.yi,ridc .amendment of Butte County Cone, Chapter 24 Comprehensive Zoning ordinance involving all zones in the unincorporated areas tAf tiie County. A summery of the revisions is as follows; A purpose and intent :rection is established for each zone. p p p e.. Each �3nCi ai zone is exclusive with respect to every other zone. 'Me ordinance is reorganized into articles. The number ref zonas is reducedto 1.6, with 6 groups; of rotes established', Ai rioul.tur`a j, T o'eestry, Rai ,,Jde 1, lndust'z ial; Xao thi l)-tiourltaiir Residential., .4peu,iai Purpose. Thu ?,O esare written in a standard format: of purpose; and Intent, permitted uses, acc(Nsory use r, c:onditi.r)nal arses, development standard Provisions are establ.isttrd for overlay or combining tonego Separate articles are established for sign regulations, certificate of coridxt onAl use, livestock animal tnnirttetvInce, guest houses, home occupations, off -Street perking, rogttlated usas'-adult entart4ly% ont: Business, temporary residtntial perm t , temporary osc;s - mobile: home residrncc;i, mobile hone parks, development agreements) construction of additional dwelling, atlit and residential nonconforming WSe standard.,- ihlacussions' 'lFte ccstvrehetjsive renis .ort of theening ordi.nant- will provide means to plan for otic protect onvir ontnentally sensi.trive areas in the County, Potential or vironrhental. impacts of the zoning ordinance itself is minit,lal. In .all ease." where a r"i"me uge permit, variance, development agreement, or other discretionary action from the County" is involved, environmental review will Maur for ;these specific projects-, Appropriate mitigation tncasur.es, alternatives to the project, and redesign of tha Project would occur at that time, The County's action in September 1085 to re- clans fy A-2 (15oneral) Zone to U (tincl,assi£led) has proven to be a positive stop in reducing potential .envi,ro tmPtrtal impatit;s. Thc* environmental cone tnro that would most of ten be reviewed for profect.s pr~ocesserl act.ordi:ng to the 0oni.ng ordinance procedure are t-ho8e Moans marked with .o "C" in + txra itlitial stud+l chficklist,. Location and r:aIgni,.t;ude of ,the project will det, �.,Inh E _ ufla Co. Nnning Co„ rm DEC 3,1 1986 INTER -DEPARTMENTAL MEMORANDUM Orovluo, .Califorq OFFICE OF BUTTE COUNTYCOUNSEL - TO: Bettye Kircher, Director of Planning FROM Carroll A, Ragland, Chioi Deputy 'County Counsel Mb SUBJECT' , Review of Code Amendment, Article 33, -Sign Regulation DATE: pocember 290 1986 Per your request, we have reviewed the proposed sign regulations and `offer the following comments as to the abatement procedure at §24-33.07:' (1) §24-33.02 should add a reference to the Outdoor Advertising Act as Business & Professions Code §5200, et seq. for ease of reference. (2) §'24-33.07(0 time periods a:s presently drafted do not comply with Business & Proofessions Code §.5412.1 (residential) or §54.12.3 (unncorporat;ed agricultural) and should be ;rewritten accordingly: (8') §24-32s01(c) imposes the restrictions of B.& P. Code 95412,1 (residential) on commercial or industrial zones, categories not mentioned in the Outdoor Advertititg Act,, It is our opinion that since §541.2.3 is more favorable to the advertiser, its time limits should be used so as to give mute protection against the "takingr' of It vested `right, (4) §24=-33 : 07(b ) does riot address the "on -premises" height exception provided in B.& P. Code §5499. CAR t ag' P,."; Please advise es to ttte source of jour, dzaft ordinance, .e are aware khat several jur3.:;dictions, including Sari ):Lego, have liad their ordinances izp�te'lel in Cotii Ft. ire to tato reciate cant ara�ri .such to our dr app p � s j ar-t prl or t" wr'ia�.d 1 esentatio,tt to tete toard. Or In all zones that allow Livestock, eXcept zones, the following lot area shall be required for each animal kept on the prcZises. Fxcl.usive. lot area shall be regiiirad ;for each animal and type. 1. For each horse over 6 months of age; head of cattle over 6 months of age or swim 10 weeks of age, 1/2 acre. However, if there is a residential use established on the parcel, 30,000 square feet will be a required for the first animal. _ 2# For each sheep or govt over 10 weeks of age., 1/4, acro. i-iowev'cr, if these is a residential use established on L -he parcel, - 20,000 square ,feet will be required for the first animal, 3: For each chicken 9 turkey, or other fowl, io0o square feet per animal: 9: Animals at great densitioCt commercial livestock or 91, 1*1 operations, boarding stables anO riding academe shall require a ooAditional Use Perm. it,: r ti t V Alf, a irFNIION 18211 tt),to,,;uto sus{,ewsion of ', • `r ca .1) car'" hermit for nonclamplimim with noUt;o. added x �' Jam-: 'Adrd Im 4t,ttaatarii C. by :;tats 1956, C. ;►1, h 3'.49, § 2. tt:; part of to, 1501,4 r a^."wit' l by titat�i iilti't, farmer C limit, r 3, ww ►`elwaled by ;stat:. r "121, 1) ,td 4' `, drrived front PYrrmer 1961, ex 1113, lr. 1.{I►�+ la e. now, Jkii, lrirl! 1 t r' ;Yt`frh lrl +a, c !]li ii eri�. ir, ttS.�Jtr., ��'* it k �nddt'+l tl� i�rF )�,E�� N lair, 14J4, +mel►"Pl 6 hiell �'"uti(A �WoYn,�tFernirr `i 1800), i)rlded b�' �t )ItC� ;ie �euuto k cot �,t141*" lr.n �,f i Willi:�,l, W"j 11,11; 1, ' jt), IT, 1. $ m lloadu ra1x :1k ti C)t' �) lv,llll,i. 4' ttriYl+ �r. 'i),iiliq, it t, pit i 18(03.7 Aild muclidt-rl by `Jtat,� 1110 1. U. lard. 1) h G. 9 18210,54, AlinduCtured 1,10MO t1't�il7i' � ) 'tt �i 1 r + w ,, a structure' tr, is ortable in blit,' tli t1iore SE'C�i.111j1'i.���a�(dJll�i.itjilr+�cllL�rr , Which,t triil�rrliflgy mode, is e1�ht body ,feet or tr)iiali in wfilth, or 40 body Flet or t2rore ill length, or, whon erected on i,itr , ii1 fU220 N e gq 1 i, e t ♦� +rl� ` lti 1 builtoil ' i ' /t .. r i/L ii��rL �141,W �}.,1�. and �Y. 11 t, 5t is �'l u1�L U!{ Ri �1«l Jl�+il�filt WW�rLt�l:'ia, a�ttl1 f"e- ignell to [it., tt xvl a`., a dwelling; with orwithout a permanclit ful.ttid.t. t{� , wli .,.i ltrisu+ l"tl. r '*Iow- q^ t to the roquiretl, utilities, arts itiolu+1e, the l ittfill�tnl„` ;�.ih; a„ 4t";.ttn „,sir :rite l6ti*)t in;, .nintl OactriCa) sytGrt►• vontaineJ therein', ex- r°elft tl:at : ut�h wvrin .,Bait iliwiu)le any structure whichmeets all thi � : � � t,tk;�a, • {� refitzireti: �If xtw i;aiit,,rOlk e eel^t the ri.ze requi reinent:i atiil with ooar 1- Mon , �weufw�ttir► vmdt witaa t,,laen �aueer Complies >aitt: tlrrr " «.tt)rlwir'`ttaitler Cita, lrtrk, r,�4litrililaertirnr�l 1:�,.r4e,x1jdc"s a tiir�aililelxmfl r ut'W t�t to � the "atklml Housing Cfjn,;*,?`i1ev`,on ,.vd ;4 k 1V P,,O if 10714 vi%' �r.i .t5.) +7t 4.' 540 0 ” �t a - 4 Ir. 'Tr" I ' .1vided bf* tiE;e.l.t—t) c ):., t+-a,rrY�rt tii,, ttiFrrttiltcl tint FStilEn.i' a it}ii1 __ �- s�, tc lllhit)rirttl ;«ote ' ti l t + 1:1".t gl .11, a ) + r,• i )r=ia t' ,, -, 'il .)), ` "•Sai+.: )f.:coirr•rl llrr:r+,• grit t)t-; it i,a,t,:k- ,v i a r 18211. ; inbiIvlio'tile n `Mobil; -Ile", for lbo pldi'p[isos o this p" 11. is a :�tt'11i�fi1rt' t;'itIi:3pt11't.8* l r r Y )tl. in iril�` ere" tgrP.' tint e't 1ti pod to contaill niflt blt)rl rr... tis'tit t1' o -it% .1,1.,li. 1 tiit� t�'a tlt'' its ri t 'S tJLtltlin' 1�t410 it�r•tfl 11 r usterl with or r w « i Iolrlul a 1, rt, to, ��, tl+tin. .'tlal�+.a,hollw dovs not ilielllcle a rececatioti" � i .tl V'I 11tCi'. C!m A Wr t"lieu, or fa( lrllay-bullt hokisinl'+ tih dAlltrtl ili R'NA+)r^rt k, Sims., 11,11, v. t,iKX)i 1'+ ' iilll, )1, ''i. Avco1lled by kat.4.190, G. 791)+ 1), :)ifi+ 4 i; `St )t^. U)", r, 1)10, ti. 1509, _k It h'aE lyrl'a �� tight, 1121, „ 11 t k , w`. t w N, .2e . 'n 77i,l i:�n . 1.r}ybl ti. r i ,,yy -'J'a t qr t ttti � 1DY.'.. ) w t J�1w lR, 'i IA R�t'tl ila�ii �.� - r l itlx t)a'�l t! �' -l1 Stv:! ta.�'r.f, �. t t d ;�,(�^fC �9�� I1w), h 14+a 1 1, 1076, 4 96.) i l+ 71 r - ,, 1u, *ak�y,A?4�7• r � py t > BUTTt COUNTY PLANN Y NG CClM1,11 SS I ON m re of Pub l r � , Hrar'i rtG Not i ce Is hereby given by t 1jo Butte County p l anri 1 nD C.omm'i ss i ran thr`rl- r �;iat� i i n k hearing will be held - on I1 Wt'sdaY, Januar/ 8U, 198b, at 9:00 a.m. ►r7 Butte County Board .of SVp45ry I cors' Room, Cocinty /kd►n t n i strat i on C.rrr►rcr, C-i!)n ty Center Drive., OroV ► 1 I e, Cal 1 fo►^n i a;, r~ep r d i r►O the.P o l i ow i rip ITEII ON WIJt;11 A N5-GATIVE DECL.ARKTION rZE-CARDING 4 I AL IMPACT HAS 13EEN 10 X)Iv1MLNi31~G ENV'I f;:Ol b"�if N ;k .. e er•is i v{: Zon I ng Ordinance nance ► � 9 - Ci o a.m. Butte Count'/ p 1 nnn ► ng Commission Coun tyw ► do Amendmeh t of i3;� i County l,odei Chnpter 94 Compr h A 1 1 nor l v l nO zones I n the un I nGorpor ritod arras OC t,110- COU / summary of tho rn+ s i ons Is as follows' s I ran' 1 s est,)b I i sheet f or each zinc, , A purpose and Intent sac»1� Each pr i n ^ a l ;gone i s exclusive with respect to avert/ othor zoho , p� The ordinance Is rcorgomited Inter artic1cs, The number of pones Is _reduced to s 1 rteen, w i th s i x grroraps of ZO res } >2s tabl l shad : Agr l cu l tura-F°oroetry, Residential, Commero i a 1 , Indur t.r i 'a l , l":;,othfi1-1�iounta1n Resident1a1, SpacIol Purpose.' The zonesare ;r i tten in a standard f ormat of purposes and 1 r1 tent',; too p�rwr�� i 1 9 U,xes a »oossor^y us65, Gond i t:1 anal usnv, devcl opmgnt ;standards» t provisions and e`��tab 1 i jhr~rJ for overjoy or comb i n i np tones s s epi ab l '`r sli t# for s i Vn ragu l at i°bns, r.ort l �r i cute of Gepvroi,e art ► cJ s arc : orld i t l ona l u , , i i vQstock animal mo t ritenancG, Due st housras I-romb ci,zcupot i ons; o ll r-street paywing, ,c�u t atocu��os - adu 1 t entor"ta l nren t, basindsscs, tomporary rosi dent"al pormit , temporar'/ u5d� _ inobilo ho rno re.s1 dortce.� s mobile home parlr�, derva l oprnent borebment G, construction of add i ti ow3l dwa I 1 i n;) un I " and rasldeMb l al rronconi�or~tn f n uilo atandor~ds w I-op l es of the aNrivO-mtlbt I )n J d document, ent, m6pJ wt th ex I r t n0 zan rl!1- thrriwil ib..it the County and g _ 1 ho onv l ronmohta 1 , mpao 1, ;arty 0.0 We e and ova i t abl e f or,4 public v 1 ew l nO at the Ofi` l ct-) of the Outto Goun t-y 'eportmont, County Center brlyo, Orovi I l'b, Go1 i f-orniaw A.,(=Y O"i tahenet� Zre:. drl torr i n,rrard i nand tr�xt without marsr ►'i i t 1 _ brv.�lf wYr.tI _rjr•� e u -a7 e ot�t; P'i ann i ng _DK�1"iwmt I`f you rha i I or100 the Cod Affi0hOti4eht In court, you 'moy be l liri r too uo 'rues i �, i rrr 'only tho6o_ i ssucJ YOU or 50mcono o l so res l'sbd al;, the huts i i c J ci,rr i r0 r�cyt:cr l b d In this noticei or in wr l ttbn cor rmapondonce dal 1 vored ts., Hid Robto r'oLJ0 y P i ann'l no Ocpar-t.Pirc nt at or pr I or" to) the pub 1 1:c I ►oor I no'. GUTTS COUNTY Y PI ANN I NG COMtJ 15S I ON 86A, KtRCHER; 0tkIEt: TOR OF" PLANNING TO BE P1I8L18llM TN THE CHICO ENTERPRIBR R"Ci kDo OROV'ILLE, MtROURY, AND 112CC8 *WS ON THURSOMYs ,ltiWARY iG y 1986. To BE PtIE3LIVEn IN 'TH9 Olt OLEY 'HUALD .ANTIPARADISE POST O"t VRIDAY J41,°tUAItY 17, lai3fiY TO 89 PUBL ISIH D IN 7118 RA8111T rRVU JOURNAL ON ' UESDAY JANII,AR.Y 14, 1986 DISPLAY AD DARK BORDM 1/8 DISPLJ.Y AD, ,—. r.m•,ar .. »:p,....py,s,,, . »..rrrt.e.c+;.rlwsN...,r .%aR!L"FY«ars..S. G. Mh'Ctatsaa.i=w+� ,iNan MW+iC,..4 ,.v H " .�.ao fvj1�'E pfi A l� IV A Y � ' C 0 ` DIRK C. SLOEMENDAAL { �} •� 7575 9A5'T FUL'TON ROAD, •• T T AFFAIRS NIH(or j: U f 1 r IJ . t; ATTORNEY, GOVERNIv1EN r IV1SION AM WAY A cA ORPORATION 365 / uguar " y PHONEi (616),676-7010 Mr. S4eve Streeter'' Butte County Planning Department O'e40CO- PfamingCcnnm, 7County Center Drive Oro lville, California 9596" SEP 2 'I�ob subject; Butte County Home Occupation Ordinance rL7ravtoo, Caliioraia,_ Dear Mr. Streetert It has recently been brought to ottr attention that the Butte 00uhty Planning Department will soon be making specific recoram endations on the county)s horse Occupation ordinance. I would like to take thia opportunity to make the following Comments and observations, which I hope will be helpful. By wry of grief background; Amway Corporation is a ;manufacturer and distributor of approximately 300 quality home care and personal care products and services which are sold by independent Atnw y distributors throughout the country. Amway aistributors supplement their family incomes by selling these products and services to family) friends and neighbors and by iilteresting others to do the sante! Most direct sellers operate on a part-time basis earning money to augment 01thes, r family income While ofttmes striving toward a limited goal, such as the purchase ;of, school , payment of tuition or the purchase of Christmas or birthdayPresents. pe_ Amway Corporation supports the underlying premise of the 'current home occupation ordinance in regulating home occupations which may interfere with the rights of neighborhood property owners: However We do feel that the proposal in front of the council Should be clarified to ensure that direct saris of consumer products are allowed through specific provision. - ZorporTo that i end, .l Would concur with the suggestion put forth b Evelyn To that gg • p y Jarvis_Perns of Shaklee :. , allowing a ri that a specific amendment to Section 243701 be made to the ordinance ,the "Indoor display and sale of manufactured corisuiner goods and arts and crafts goods including pottery; ,jewelry, paintings, sculptures, furniture, phatogruphs, leatherwork and similar objects.,,r 'Phis language Would ensure that ihdependeht Amway distributors who are operating unobtrusive Amway distributorships from thaft homes Would not inauvr,, rtehtly run afoul of Butte County's Home Occupation Ordinance. At the same time, the county wnuld not be perceived as hindering the development of small, independent businesses Which add much to its eeonomic vitality and tax base Mr. Streeter, `thank ,you for your co sideration of this Inattort and Should you ►cave an: further questions or concerns please do riot hesitate to cantact rite at (616) 676-701.0 or at the above address. Sincerely yours; Dirk C. 13.loemendsaly Attorney - Corpornto Government Affairs l�C�kl:gt ynraau.:«« WW.**•.xwa .,-...w M'fifiv.•2*sex'...+..n .. _:+.a,.w--...e,----w-^,- .... . .a�':-. r1 N5� W A. Y +t DIRK c. etoe +enloe►Al •. _� , 7575 EAST 'F U L T O N ROAD„ ADA, MI AtTORNEY, GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS �. a MOWtK rHteEsr� GAL D V I S I 0 Cv t. AMWAY CORPORATION ADA, MICHIGAN 49355!' August 291 PHONE, (616) 676.7010 r Mr. Steve Streeter suffe Co. Planning CWM Butte County Planning Department 7 County Center Drive SEP 2 1ynti Orolville, California 55955 ,�tavillo� Cali4trnia Subject; Butte County Home Occupation Ordinance _ Dear M'r. Streeter,i it has recently been brought to our attention that the Butte County Planning Department will soon Inc snaking specific recommendations on the county's home occupation ordinance:l would like to take tl'iis; opportunity to make the following comments and observations, which 1 hope will be helpful. Oy way of brief background, Amway Corporation is a manufacturer and distributor of approxitnately 30,0 quality home care and personal ease products and services which are sold by independent Amway distributors throughout the country. Amway distributors sur;;lement their family incomes by selling these products and services to family, friends, and neighbors and by interesting anthers to do the Same. Ni-lost direct sellers operate on a part-time basis earning money to augment eir family income while ofttimes striving toward a limited goal, such as the purchase of school Qthes payment of tuition or the, purchase of Christmas or birthday presents, Amway p Cor oration supports the underlying premise of the current home occupation ordinance in regulating' home occupations which shay interfere with the rights of neighborhood property owners.. ljowev-er we do feel that the proposal in front of the council should be clarified to ensure that direct sales of consumer products are allowed through specific provision. 'Co that end, 1 would concur with the suggestion put forth by l;velyn Jarvis-Terris of Shaklee Corporation;, in that a specific amendment. to Section 24-3701 be made to the ordinaneei allowing the "Indoor display and sale of manufactured 'consumer goods and arts and crafts goods incluoing pottery; y g t p } ; p g p cirk and similar objects:" jewelry, paintln s scul tures furniture hota ra hs leatherw this language would ensure that independent Amway distributors Who are- oper,titig unobtrusive Amway distributorships from their homes would not inadvertently run afoul of 81:4te County's glome Occupation OrdinanCe, At the saITte time, the county would not be percn.risd as hindering the p p, ,. y base. develo went of small, lode evident businesses which add touch. to Its economic V,i-,�lit :and tai Mr. Streeter, thunk you for your consideration of this matter, W Auld you have :any further questions act me tit: '(616) 676- X10 or at the above address. or concerns pteas�: do not liesitatr$ to con Sincerely yours, Dirk C, 131oemendt aly Attorney Corporate Govern tit Af fairs 1)C,11:gt u •wM cK \, . P DIRK C. BLOEMENDAAL �— GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS 7575 E A 5 Y F IJ L'1'C) N ROAD. A t7 A, M I ATTORNEY, GOVERN wt b�Egr � Tru so>i LEGA [. DIVISION AMWAY CORPORATION NEI6)Gi49355 August 29, ON16o o p Mr Steve Streeter Buffo Co. Planning CorntYt, Butte County Planning Department 7 County Center Drive S E p 9 'ISob' - Orolville, California 46965 prvriUe, CcGtoroiq Subject: Butte County Home Qccupat on Ordinance Dear Mr. Streeter.- it treeter:It has recently been brought to our attention that the Butte County Phlrining Department will sopti be making specific reco,`ot-nendat Ions on the county's home occupation ordinance. I would like to take this opportunity to make the following comments and observations, which I hope will be helpful. and distributor of, a roximatel� 300 quality home care and personal ocare productsmand (services which are sold by Y ybackground ppy independent Amway distributors throughout the country.: Amway distributors supplement their family incomes by selling these products and services to family, friends acid neighbors and by interesting others to do thn same. Most direct sellers operate on a part. -"time basis earning money to augment eir family income white ofttitnes striving toward a limited goal; such as the purchase of school othes, payment of tuition or the purchase of Christmas or birthday presents. Amway Corporation supports the underlying premise of the current home occupation ordinance in regulating home occupations which may interfere with the rights of neighborhood property owners. H`owevor we do feel that the proposal in front of the council should be clarified to ensure that direct sales of consumer products are allowed through specific provision. To that end, T would concur with the suggestion put forth by Evelyn Jarvis -Ferris of Shaklee Corporation, in that a specific amendment to Section '24-3701 be made to the ordinance, allowing the ',,Indoor .display and sale of manufactured consumer goods and arts and crafts goods inelvdini pottery, " jewelry, paintings, sculptures, furniture, photographs; leatherwork and similar objects." r d ensu p J ors who are opo, .ting unobtrusive Phis language wool re that independent. Amway distributors Amway distributorships from their homes would in6t inadvertently run afoul of lar .tc County's dome Occia anon t7rdinance. At the same time, the county would not be perce ,, A as hindering the p development of small, independent businesses which add much to its economic vI, Ality and tax base. Mt. Streeter; thank you for yatar consideration of this matter, and sl` ut•l you have any further questions or concerns please do hot hesitate to cbntact me at (616) 616-70' at the above address. Sincerely yours; Dirk C BloeMajoldaal Attorney Coipor}atc 00vct11ment A f rrai rs Don'-gt { g 4flid Jvr) Compensation 5412. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, no advertising display which was lawfully; erected anywhere within this stu:tc shall be compelled to be removed, nor shall its customa.y main- ; ttiance or use be limited, whether or not the removal or limitation is hursuanl to or because of this chapter or any athcr law, ordinance, or regulation of arty governmental entity, without payment of com- pensatlort us defined in the Eminent Domain Law (Title 7 (com- mencing with Section 1230,010) of Part 3 of the Code of Civil Proee- dure), except as provided in Sections 5412,1, 5412.2, and 5412.3. The i compensation shall be paid to the owner or owners of the advertising i display and the owner or owners of the land upon which the display is located. This section applies to all displays which were lawfully erected in compliance with state laws and local ordinances in effect when the displays were erected if the displays were in existence on November t 6, 1978, or lawfully erected after November 6, 1978, regardless of whether the displays have become nonconforming or have been provided Ah amortization period. This section does not apply to on• premise displays as specified in Section 5272 or to displays which are reliieateen the display owner and the, by mutual agreement betw i local entity. "Relocation,"as used in this section, includes removal of a display and construction of a new display to substitute for the display removed. it is a policy of this state to encourage lora; entities and display owners to enter into relocaHon agreements which allow local entities to cor►tinue development in a planned manner without expenditure of public funds while allowing the continued maintenance of, private investment and a medium of public communication Cities, roundest cities and counties, arid all other local entities are specifically- empow-ered to enter into relocation agreements on whatever terms ;are agreeable to the display owner and the city, county, city and county, or other local entity, Nat., Chapter 494, Statutes 1962, repealed and added Section 5412 and gilded Sections $412t 1, 5412 2, 54121, and 5412ro4,to the Buti' d Professions Code. Section, l of d to 'Hess and , Chapter 494, statutes Itik, p s S8CIIOS 1, The Legislature (lads that it is ,n the public interest that consistent statewide standards be established for laws, ordinances, and regulations governing the tcrnoval or lawfully erected outdoor advertising displays. This uniformity will ellen" p ty of removal efforts by local entities, y $ dopt effective removal and relocation Plate the 'unccttaint • concerning the valid, provide a mechanism for local entities to 0 `programs. establish standards Which Hill allow private owncrs to operate wikhout the l imposiiipn of dtffetent removal r-quirements in each jurisdiction, and %4,111 eliminate the multitude of eicpcnsivs` and time-consuming lawsuits burdening Loral entities, ► display and prtipert) owners, and the judicial system, ► In order to study and develop siatOkide standards, the Clovernor`s outdoor Adver= '. tising Committee was established and. after extensive study, recommended the statu• too, amendments eunta►t ed in this act Removal Without e6mPonsati 5412.1. A city, county, oroc►ty a . rid count+ , whose ordinances or regulations are otherwise in'f ull compliance with Section 6412, is not in violation of that section if the entity elects to t,pguire the removal t,,ithbui compensation of any display which rtieets 411 the following equirements. (a) The display is located'tvithlb an area shown m residential on the edge of the rig',a local genctal plan as of either the date an ordinance or regulation g OUTDOOR ADVERTISING: ACT 19 - is enacted or becomes applicable to the area which incorporates the provisions of this section. (b) The display is located within an area zoned for residential use either on the dine on which the removal requirement is adopted or becomes applicable to the area. (c) The display is not located within 660 feet from the edge of the right -of, -way of an interstate or primary highway with its copy visible from the highway, nor is placed or maintained beyond 660 feet from the edge of the right-of•way of an interstate or primary highway with the purpose of its message being read from the main traveled way. (d) The display is not required to be removed because of an over- ; lay zone, combining zone, or any other special zoning district whose primary ryurpose is the rornovai or control of signs, (e) The display is allowed tj remain in existence,for the period of time set forth below zfter t;ie enactment or ameninent after Janu- ary 1, 19$3, of any orti ..ance or regulation necessary to bring the entity requiring removal into compliance with Section 5412, and atter giving notice of the removal requirement; Fair Market. Value on Date of Notice Minimum Years of Removal Requirement Allowed. , Under $11,999 ......... , .:,.,Y 2 $2,000 to $3,999,...... k.t Y.,. .,i .• ''3 C $4,000 to $5,999........... ....... ..... ...................... 4 $6,000 to $7,999. .._...Y ................................... 5 $16,00(°) An' $13,999. , . .. �. T r 6,OC,b t 6 ndover ...,..i,..,...,.,..k. .....................,.. The amounts provided in this section shallbe adjusted each Jar�j aryl after January 1, 1983, in accordance With the changes in buildiA;g costs, as indicated in the United States Department of Commerce Composite Cost Index for Construction Costs, RomoVal In /nco porWed ,Agrlcalivrot Areas 541U, A city or city and county, whose ordinances or regulations are otherwise in full compliance %kith Section 6411, isnot in. violation or that section if the entity elects to 'require the rerhoval without compensation of any display which meets all the following meats: require - (a) (a) The display is located within an incozporated area 'shown ;as agricultural on a local general plan as of either the date an ordinance Of regulation is enacted or becomes applicable to the area Which incorporates the provisions of this section, (b) The display is located within an area zoned for agricultural use h either On the date on which the removal requirement is adopted or i becomes applicable to the area, (c) The display is not located within 60 feet from the edge of the right -of way of an interstate or primary highway with its copy visible from the h i;hway, nor is placed or maintained beyond 660 feet from the edge g o f xhe right•of�it q of an interstate or primary highW y with 1 20 OUTDOOR AbVv , tTtstN(7 AGT the purpose of its message being read from the main traveled way. (d) The display is not required to be removed because of an over: Lay zone, combining zones or any other special zoning district whose primary purpose is the: removal or control of signs, (e) The display is allowed to remain in existence for the period of time set forth below after the erwetment or amendment after Janu- ary 1, 1983, of any ordinance or regulation necessary to bring the entity requiring removal into 'compliance with Section 5412, and after giving notice of the removal requirement: Fair :'Market Value on Date of Notice Minimum Years of Removal Requirement Allowed , Under °51,999 ............ ........ . ......... ........... 2 $2,000 to $3,999 ............................... .... 3 $4,000 to $5,999—.— ........ i ................................... 4 56,000 to 57,995. S $8,000 to $91999., .....,....+................................ 6 $10,000 and over ..... 7 ThP amounts provided in this section shall be adjusted each Janu- ury 1 after -January 1, 1983, in accordance with the changes in building r` costs as indir %ted in the United States Department of Commerce Composite Cost Index for Construction Costs, Removal hi UnMcvrporaled Areas 8112..3. A county %'hose ordinances or regulations are otherwise in full compliance with Section 5412, is not in violation of that section if the county elects to require the removal without compensation' of any display which meets all the following' requirements. (a) The display is located within an unincorporated area shown as agricultural on a, local general plan as of either the date an ordinance or regulation is onactedor becomes applicable to the area which incorporates the provisions of this section. (b) The display is located within an area zoned for agricultural use either on the date on which the removal requirement is adopted or becomes app�ieable to the area. lc) The display is not located within 660 feet from the edge of the rigbt-of-wt y of an interstate or, primary highway with its copy visible from the highway, nor is placed or maintained beyond 660 feet from the edge of the right•af,way of aft interstate or primary highway with the purpose of its message being read from the inain traveled way, (ii) The display Is hot required to be removed because ofan over- lay zones combining zone, or any other special zoning district whose primary purpose is the removal or control of signs, (e) The display is allowed to remain in existence for the period of tinie set forth below after the adoption or amendment after January 1, 19853 of any ordinance or regulation necessary to bring the entity requiring removal into compliance with Section 5412, grid rafter glv- Ing notice of the removal requirement. OUTDOOR ADNIM1Tt51NG acr 21 e Fair Market Values on Date of Notice Minimum Years c of Removal AL-quirement Allowed Vnder $'1,999 3.0 $2,000 to $3,999.. , .. .. . . . ................... 4.5 $4,000 to 'W999,,,-.._. ...... ...... 6,0 $6,000 to x7,999 7.5 $8,000 to 59,999,. ........ ,F............. 9.0 (� $10,000 and over ..... . ....... 10.5 The amounts rovided in this section shall be adjusted 1 d each jams.- ary 1 after January 1,,198,3, in accordance with the changes in building costs; as indicated in the United States Department of Commerce Composite Cost Index for Construction Costs, CompVnsol/oh Where Cases Commenced r Prior /o January I, 1902 5412,4. Section 5412 shall not be applied in any judicial proceed- ing which was filed and served by any city; county, or city, and county prior to January 1, 1982, except that Section 5412 shall be applied in litigation to prohibit the removal without compensation of any ad- vertising display located '•; ithin 660 feet from the edge of the right-of= } %vay of an interstate or primary highway with its copy visible from - the highway, or any advertising display placed or maintained beyond 660 feet from the edge of the right-of-way of an ; ,!Aal e or primary . highway that is placed with the purpose of its niessage being'rea3 from the main traveled way of the highway, A1e80HOtion for Compensa;ion' 5413. Prior to commencing judicial proceedings to compel the removal of an advertising display, the director may elect to negotiate with the person entitled to compensation in order-to arriverat an ' agreembot as to the umount of compensation to be paid. "If the negotiations are unsucoessful, or if the director elects not to engage in negotiations; u civil proceeding may be instituted as set forth in Section 5414 To facilitate the negotiations, the Department' of Transportation shall prepare a Valuation schedule for each of the various types of advertising displays based on all applicable data. The schedule shall be updated at least once every two years. The schedule shall be made' available to any public entity requesting a copy. + 60- 5414. ctProceedins e to compol the fain of d s layYs and to 8eter� ' g p p mine the compensation required by this chapter shall be conducted pursuant to Title 7 (commencing with Section 1230.010) of Part 3 of the Code of Civil proccdurc. Depaomenla% kegolotioh,; Ipterstote and Primary ,NighWays 5415. The director shall prescribc and onforcc'regulations for the erection and maintonance of advertising displays permitted by Secy _ r _