HomeMy Public PortalAboutOrd. 391 - Area of Impact Zoning Ordinance,\
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McCALL AREA CITY OF IMPACT ZONING ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO. 391
An ordinance concerning the McCall Area of City Impact;
providing a zoning ordinance therefor; establishing zoning
districts; adopting a zoning map; providing definitions;
providing purposes, permitted uses, special uses, conditions
of use and development standards for such zoning districts;
providing for mobile home subdivisions and travel trailer
courts and parks; adopting the Valley County Subdivision
Regulations as amended; providing for planned unit developments;
regulating signs; providing supplementary regulations; pro-
viding for non -conforming uses; providing for building
permits, and application and procedures therefor; providing
for variances; providing procedure, appeals and action by
affected persons; providing for amendments; providing for
enforcement of the zoning ordinance; defining unlawful acts;
providing penalties; and providing for severability.
WHEREAS, pursuant to an Alternative Writ of Mandate
dated September 6, 1979, issued by the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State of Idaho in and for
the County of Valley in Case No. 2368, which among other
things, commanded the Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Idaho, and the Mayor and Council of the City
of McCall, Idaho, to forthwith adopt an ordinance providing
for application of plans and ordinances to the Area of City
Impact for the City of McCall, Idaho, and,
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Section 67-
6526(b), Idaho Code, the County Commissioners of Valley
County, Idaho, and three (3) elected city officials of the
City of McCall, Idaho, designated by the Mayor and confirmed
by the City Council selected three (3) city and county
residents and such nine persons by majority vote recommended
to the city and county governing boards, an Area of City
Impact together with a mutually agreed upon plan and ordinance
requirements therefor.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council
of the City of McCall, Idaho, as follows:
CHAPTER 1
ZONING ORDINANCE
SECTION:
1-1: Purpose of Ordinance
1-2: Establishment of Zoning Districts
1-3: Severability
1-4: Application of Regulations
1-5: Conflicting provisions
1-1: PURPOSE OF ORDINANCE: This ordinance shall be known and
may be cited and referred to as the "Zoning Ordinance for
the McCall Area of City Impact". This Ordinance is designed and
enacted in accordance with Article 12, Section 2, of the Consti-
tution of Idaho and Title 67, Chapter 65, of the Idaho Code which
empowers the County to enact a zoning ordinance and to provide
for its administration, enforcement and amendment. It is hereby
adopted:
(A) To maintain and promote the small town character and attrac-
tion of the City of McCall and the natural beauty of the
surrounding lands and lake shore present and future for resi-
dents and visitors.
(B) To insure that all physical growth is carried out in an or-
derly way and in sensitive relation to the landscape, ecology,
and existing urban character of the McCall Area.
(C) To regulate the use of buildings, structures and land for
different purposes and to regulate the location, height, bulk
and size of buildings and structures.
(D) To implement the intent and purposes of the adopted General
Plan.
(E) To facilitate the adequate provision of public services and
to promote and protect the health, safety and welfare of all
residents and visitors.
1-2: ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS: In order to carry out
the provisions of this Ordinance, the area of McCall City
Impact is hereby divided into the following categories of Major
Use Districts and Special Districts:
Zone
Zone
Zone
Zone
Zone
Zone
Zone
"A"
"B"
"C"
"E"
"F"
- Low Density Residential
- Medium Density Residential
- Commercial District
- Industrial District
- Agricultural District
- Shore Line and River Environs District (Overlay)
- Scenic Route District (Overlay)
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1-2j SEVERABILITY: If any section or part of a section, clause
or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Court to
be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance
as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared
invalid.
1-4: APPLICATION OF REGULATIONS:
(a) In administering and applying the provisions of this Ordinance,
unless otherwise stated, they shall be held to be the minimum
requirements necessary to accomplish the purpose of this Ord-
inance.
(B) Except as herein specified, no land, building, structure or
premises shall hereafter be used, and no building or part
thereof, or other structures, shall be located, erected, moved,
reconstructed, extended, enlarged or altered except in con-
formity with the requirements herein specified for the district
in which it is located; nor shall any yard, lot or open space
be reduced in dimensions or area to an amount less than the
minimum requirements set forth herein.
(C) It shall be unlawful hereafter to commence construction of
any building or structure, or to occupy said building or
structure, until a Building Permit has been obtained as pro-
vided in Section 18-2, (Permits and Applications).
1-5: CONFLICTING PROVISIONS: In the case of a conflict between
the provisions of various sections of the text of this
Ordinance, the more stringent provisions shall prevail.
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1. 4
CHAPTER 2
ZONING MAP
SECTION:
2-1: Zoning Map
2-2: Interpretation of Boundaries
2-1: ZONING MAP: The boundaries of the zoning districts and
special districts are hereby established as shown on the
zoning map of the McCall Area of City Impact, which map or maps
are hereby made a part of this Ordinance, up-to-date copies of
which shall be placed and remain on file in the office of the
County Clerk. Copies of which are open for public inspection.
2-2: INTERPRETATION OF BOUNDARIES: Where uncertainties exist
as to the boundaries of any zoning district as shown upon
the zoning maps the following rules shall apply:
(A) Boundaries indicated as approximately following the center
lines of streets, highways, or alleys shall be construed
to follow such center lines.
(B) Boundaries indicated as approximately following plotted
lot lines shall be construed as following such lot lines.
(C) Boundaries indicated as approximately following jurisdic-
tional limits shall be construed as following such limits.
(D) District boundary lines indicated as following railroad
lines shall be construed to be midway between the main tracks.
(E) District boundary lines indicated as following shoreline
shall be construed to follow such shorelines, and in the
event of change in the shoreline shall be construed as
moving with the actual shoreline boundaries indicated as
approximately following the center lines of streams, rivers,
canals, or other bodies of water, shall be construed to
follow such center lines.
(F) Where a district boundary line divides a lot which was in
single ownership and of record at the time of enactment of
this Ordinance, the Planning Commission may permit the ex-
tension of the regulations for either portion of the lot
not to exceed 50 feet from said district boundary line.
The use so extended shall be deemed to be conforming.
CHAPTER 3
DEFINITIONS
SECTION:
3-1: Definitions
3-1: DEFINITIONS: Words not defined herein shall be given the
meaning ordinarily applied to such words as used in Zoning
terminology.
Accessory Building, Structure of Use
A building, structure or use on the same lot with, and of a
nature customarily incidental, appropriate and subordinate to the
principal use of an area, lot, building or structure.
Building Permit
Written approval from Valley County authorizing the construc-
tion, improvement, extension, alteration or demolition of any
building, residence or structure. In addition, building permits
shall apply to the change of use of structures and parcels or pro-
perty except for public street or public utility distribution pur-
poses. Such permits shall be issued only if the project conforms
to all of the applicable Impact Area standards specified in the
building regulations and zoning regulations. Building permits
shall be issued by the County Assessor.
Density
A unit of measurement: the number of dwelling units per acre
of land.
(a) Gross Density - the number of dwelling units per acre
of total land to be developed, including public right-
of-way.
(b) Net Density - the number of dwelling units per acre of
land when the acreage involved includes only the land
devoted to residential uses, excluding public right-
of-way.
Domestic Agriculture
The use of land for the growing of lawns, horticulture,
floriculture, viticulture, nurseries, fruit trees, berry bushes
and livestock for the use of the family residing on the premises.
Height, Building
The vertical
proposed finished
point on the roof
roofs, the top of
and shed roofs.
distance measured from the elevation of the
grade, from the lowest point to the highest
for flat roofs, to the deckline of mansard
the highest point for gable, hip, gambrel
Height, Fence or Screen
The vertical distance measured from the ground level to
the top of the fence. For the purpose of applying height re-
gulations, the average height of the fence along any unbroken
run may be used provided the height at any point is not more
than ten (10) percent greater than that normally permitted.
Home Occupation
An occupation conducted within a dwelling unit which acti-
vity is clearly incidental to the use of said residence as a
dwelling and does not change the residential character thereof,
is conducted in such a manner as to not give any outward appear-
ance nor manifest any characteristic of a business in the ordin-
ary meaning of the term, and does not infringe upon the right of
neighboring residents to enjoy a peaceful occupancy of their
homes for which purpose the residential zone was created and
primarily intended. An occupation which does not comply with
the following criteria shall not be deemed a home occupation.
(a) The use, including all storage space, shall not
occupy more than fifty (50) percent of the residence's
floor area which is finished for living purposes.
(b) There shall be no commercial advertising, except one (1)
nonluminous sign bearing the name and occupation of
the resident not exceeding two (2) square feet in area
and placed flat against the building may be permitted.
(c) No materials or mechanical equipment shall be used
which will be detrimental to the residential use of
said residence or surrounding residences because of
vibration, noise, dust, smoke, odor, interference with
radio or television reception or other factors.
(d) Materials or commodities delivered to or from the
residence which are of such bulk or quantity as to
require delivery by a commercial motor vehicle or a
trailer, or the parking of customer's automobiles in
a manner or frequency causing disturbance or incon-
venience to nearby residents or so as to necessitate
a public parking lot shall be primavacie evidence that
the occupation is a primary business, and not a home
occupation.
Lot coverage
The ratio of enclosed ground floor area of all buildings on
a lot to the horizontally projected area of the lot, expressed
as a percentage.
Overlay
Where characteristics of the land or the type of development
proposed for the land require special considerations, additional
regulations are applied in conjunction with the regulations of
the underlying zoning district. In cases of conflicts, the regu-
lations of the overlay district shall prevail. Overlays in this
ordinance include:
Zone "F" - Shore Line and River Environs District, Chp 9
Zone "G" - Scenic Route District, Chp 10
Planned Unit Development, Chp 13
Parking Space
A space designed for the parking of automobiles. Minimum
dimensions for such a space shall be obtained from the City
Engineer.
Private Street
A roadway providing access to two or more property owners
and not dedicated to the public. The right-of-way width of
private streets shall conform to subdivision regulations.
School
An institution providing full-time day instruction which
is accredited by and meets the requirements of the Idaho State
Board of Education, including nursery schools or kindergartens
whose annual session does not exceed the school sessions for
full-time day schools.
Setback Line
A line established by the Zoning Ordinance, generally
parallel with and measured from the lot line, defining the limits
of a yard in which no building or structure may be located above
ground except as may be provided in said code. Setback lines
shall be measured from the appropriate property line to the outer-
most protrusion of the building such as the roof drip line, eaves
or deck.
Special Use Permit
A permit issued under the definite procedure provided in this
Ordinance allowing a certain use which is conditionally permitted
for the particular district.
Story
That portion of a building included between the surface
of any floor and the surface of the floor next above it, or if
there be no floor above it, then the surface between such floor
and the ceiling next above.
Structural Alteration
Any change in the supporting members of a building, such as
in a bearing wall, column, beam or girder, floor or ceiling joist,
roof rafters, roof diaphragms, foundation, piles or retaining
walls or similar components or changes in roof or exterior lines.
Structures
Anything constructed or erected, the use of which requires
location on the ground or attachment to something having a fixed
location on the ground. Structures include buildings, mobile
homes, walls, fences and billboards or other obstructions over
four feet (4) in height.
Subdivider
A subdivider shall be deemed to be the individual, firm,
corporation, partnership, association, syndicate, trust or
other legal entity that executes the application and initiates
proceedings for the subdivision of land in accordance with the
provisions of this ordinance. The subdivider need not be the
owner of the property; however, he shall be an agent of the owner
or have sufficient proprietory rights in the property to repre-
sent the owner.
CHAPTER 4
ZONE "A"
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
SECTION:
T
4-1: Purposes
4-2: Permitted Uses
4-3: Special Uses
4-4: Conditions of Use
4-5: Development Standards for Residential Structures and Lots
4-6: Application of Desnity and Development Standards
4-1: PURPOSES: In furtherance of the provisions of section
1-1 (Zoning Ordinance):
(A) To establish standards governing the development, construc-
tion and use of housing and the residential environment in
urbanized or partially urbanized areas of the McCall Area
of City Impact.
(B) To provide and protect residential lands for conventional
single-family housing and other uses beneficial to urban
residential development.
(C) To provide opportunity for all groups of persons to obtain
adequate housing within each area of the Impact Area suit-
able for residential use in relation to other land uses and
consistent with the preservation of natural, scenic and his-
torical resources.
(D) To encourage a variety of housing types, sizes and densities
necessary to meet the needs of all economic groups.
4-2: PERMITTED USES: The following uses, shall be permitted
provided as they are deemed appropriate in each particular
application by the Planning Commission:
(A) Single family and multifamily dwelling units at no more than
four dwelling units per acre.
(B) Compatible limted commercial uses, such as home occupations
provided that such uses meet the approval of the Commission.
(C) Outbuildings, shed for tools, fuel and accessories to and
used in connection with a residence building.
4-3: SPECIAL USES: The following uses and their accessory uses
are permitted in accordance with Section 18-4 (Special
Use Permits)
(a) Planned Unit Development
(B) Public and private parks not for overnight use; and hiking,
biking, riding and skiing trails and easements.
(C) Public or private community uses, such as churches, clubs,
community centers, museums, libraries, hospitals and care
centers, public services and facilities, which satisfy the
requirements set forth in Section 16-2 (General Requirements)
(D) Guest and boarding houses, but not hotels and motels.
(E) Neighborhood convenience stores
(F) Mobile Home Subdivisions
(G) Other uses deemed appropriate by the commission
4-4: CONDITIONS OF USE: All uses within this district shall
conform to the provisions specified in Chapter 16 (Sup-
plementary Regulations)
4-5: DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES AND LOTS:
(A) Single-family dwellings: The following criteria shall apply
where an applicant seeks approval for single family dwellings:
1. Lot Area:
a. The minimum average lot area shall be 10,000 square
feet;
b. No lot shall be less than 7,500 square feet.
2. Lot Width:
a. Minimum lot frontage width shall be sixty (60) feet;
except as provided in 2b.
b. The pole section of a flag shall not be less than
twenty (20) feet in width.
3. Lot Length:
a. The average length of any lot shall not be greater
than three times the average width;
b. The maximum length of the pole portion of a flag
lot shall be 150 feet.
4. Setback Requirements:
a. No portion of a building shall be closer than
twenty (20) feet to the right-of-way line of a public
thorougfare to allow for planting strips, sidewalks,
trails or easements.
b. No portion of a building shall be closer to a side
or rear property line than five feet or one-half
the total height of the highest building wall from
the ground level nearest the property line, which
ever is the greater.
5. Maximum Building Height:
The maximum height of all buildings shall be thirty-
five (35) feet.
6. Minimum Distance Between Buildings:
a. The minimum distance between detached dwelling
units on separate lots shall be ten (10) feet where
buildings are side to side, thirty (30) feet where
buildings are rear to rear, and twenty (20) feet
in all other cases.
b. No more than one dwelling unit per lot shall be
permitted.
7. Access, Driveways and Off -Street Parking:
a. No residential building may be constructed on a
parcel that is in excess of three -hundred (300)
feet of traveling distance from vehicular access
adequate for fire protection vehicles, refuse
collection vehicles, moving vans, or other stan-
dard service vehicles.
b. No cul-de-sac streets will be permitted.
c. No driveway shall be wider than forty percent of
the lot frontage on a public thoroughfare except
on the pole section of flag lots.
d. Driveway connections to public streets shall con-
form to standards of design and construction
established by the County.
e. It is encouraged that an adequate area for the
storage of snow be provided for in situations where
snow removal and storage may pose a problem to
traffic circulation and street maintenance.
8. Streets:
a. All proposed public streets shall conform to the
standards specified in subdivision regulations.
b. The right-of-way width for private streets shall
be equivalent to County standards for public streets
as specified in subdivision regulations.
c. In the event that private streets are requested
for dedication as public streets, such streets
must meet the construction standards specified in
subdivision regulations prior to dedication.
9. Fences, Walls or Obstructions:
a. Fences, walls, or obstructions built on the front
property line shall not exceed four (4) feet in
height.
b. Fences, walls or obstructions built on the side
and/or rear property lines shall not exceed six
(6) feet in height.
4-6: APPLICATION OF DENSITY AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS:
(A) Calculation of Permissible Densities:
1. The area to be calculated for permissible density shall
consist of all land owned or controlled by the applicant
designated in the permit application as the land develop-
ment for which the permit is sought.
2. A separate calculation shall be made for the lands in
such areas that are contained in differently zoned
districts where the application is made for more than
two dwelling units and the land area designated in the
permit application comes within more than one zoned
district.
3. The number of permissible dwelling units shall include
dwelling units previously authorized, or constructed,
within the area so designated in the application.
4. Permissible density in the Low Density Residential
District shall not exceed four (4) dwelling units per
acre.
(B) Plot Plans Where Subdivision Approval Not Sought:
Where a permit is sought for residential development con-
taining fewer dwelling units than are permissible on the
lot or parcel in the residential density district in which
the lot or parcel is located, and no subdivision approval
is sought, the applicant shall submit a plot plan which shall
show that future location of other structures on the lot or
parcel can be done in a manner that will conform to the
standards established in this Ordinance. Such plot plan
shall be filed by the Planning Commission in such a manner
that it will be available in the future to the Commission
and to any subsequent purchaser from the applicant to
determine the future permissible development on such lot
or parcel. Deviation from the original plot plan may
be permitted provided that the deviation is as acceptable
as the original plan.
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CHAPTER 5
ZONE "B"
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
SECTION:
5-1: Purpose
5-2: Permitted Uses:
5-3: Special Uses:
5-4: Conditions of Use:
5-5: Development Standards for Residential Structures and
Lots
5-6: Application of Density and Development Standards
5-1: PURPOSES: In furtherance of the provisions of
section 1-1 (Zoning Ordinance):
(A) To establish standards governing the development,
construction, and use of housing and compatible
uses in areas of the McCall area of city impact
which already contain, or are suitable for, moderately
intensive residential use.
(B) To preserve the environmental quality of areas
which attract more intensive residential use.
(C) To provide opportunity for all groups of persons to
obtain adequate housing within each area of the
McCall area of city impact suitable for residential
use in relation to other land uses and consistent
with the preservation of natural, scenic and historical
resources.
(D) To encourage a variety of housing types, sizes and
densities necessary to meet the needs of all economic
groups.
5-2: PERMITTED USES: The following uses and their
accessory uses shall be permitted provided they are
deemed appropriate in each particular application
by the Planning and Zoning Commission:
(A) Single family and multi -family dwelling units at
densities of no more than eight (8) dwelling units
per acre,
(B) All limited commerical uses permitted in Section
4-2-B (Low Density Residential District).
(C) Accessory uses located on the same premises as
permitted uses, such as private garages and the use
of land for domestic agricultural purposes defined
in Section 3-1, (Definitions).
5-3: SPECIAL USES: The following uses and their accessory
uses may be permitted in accordance with Section 17-4,
(Permits and Applications):
(A) All Special Uses permitted in Section 4-3 (Low Density
Residential District)
(B) Planned Unit Development
(C) Public and private parks not for overnight use, and
hiking, biking, riding, and skiing trails and easements.
(D) Mobile home subdivisions
(E) Public or private community uses, such as churches,
clubs, community centers, museums, hospitals & care
centers, libraries and public services and facilities,
which satisfy the requirements set forth in Section
15-2 (General Requirements)
(F) Professional offices built in residential style
(G) Residential storage units, for the purpose of storing
personal or family household items.
(H) Other uses deemed appropriate by the Commission.
5-4: CONDITIONS OF USE: All uses within this district
shall conform to the provisions specified in Chapter
15, (Supplementary Regulations)
5-5: DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES
AND LOTS:
(A) Subject to the more flexible allowable densities of
this District, single family and multifamily dwellings
shall meet the development standards specified in
Section 4-5 (Low Density Residential).
5-6: APPLICATION OF DENSITY AND DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS:
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Calculation of Permissible Densities, and the sub-
mission of plot plans where subdivision approval is
not sought shall be as set forth in Section 4-6
(Low Density Residential) except that the density
requirements in the Medium Density Residential District
shall not exceed eight (8) dwelling units per acre.
CHAPTER 6
ZONE "C"
COMMERICAL DISTRICT
SECTION:
6-1: Purpose
6-2: Permitted Uses
6-3: Special Uses
6-4: Conditions of Use
6-5: Standards for Commerical Development
6-1: PURPOSES: In furtherrance of the provisions of
section 1-1, Zoning Ordinance:
(A) To encourage and regulate commerical and public and
private business activities appropriate to the McCall
area of city impact distributed so as to supply goods
and services to residents and visitors in a convenient
and efficient manner.
(B) To assure that commerical and business development
and uses will not detract from the environmental
qualities of the surrounding areas.
6-2: PERMITTED USES: The following uses shall be per-
mitted provided they are deemed appropriate and
similar in nature in each particular application
by the Planning Commission.
(A) Banks and financial institutions
(B) Business and personal services
(C) Department stores
(D) Dwelling units
(E) Eating and drinking places
(F) Hotels and motels
(G) Indoor recreation
(H) Professional offices and buildings
(I) Public parks, hiking, riding, biking, and skiing trails
and easements
(J) Retail stores
(K) Funeral Homes
(L) Public Parking Garages
6-3: SPECIAL USES: The following uses and their accessory
uses shall be permitted in accordance with Section
17-4, (Special Uses Permits):
(A) Planned Unit Development
(B) Public use
(C) Drive-in restaurant
(D) Laundromat
(E) Medical facilities
(F) Outdoor amusement facilities
(G) Radio, T.V., and telephone relay stations and radio
and T.V. studios
(H) Other uses which are found by the Planning and
Zonning Commission to be appropriate and similar
in nature may be permitted.
6-4: CONDITIONS OF USE: All uses within this district
shall conform to the provisions specified in Chapter
15, (Supplementary Regulations)
6-5: STANDARDS FOR COMMERICAL DEVELOPMENT:
(A) Setback Requirements:
1. The minimum front yard setback shall be five (5)
feet for landscaping purposes.
2. The minimum rear yard setback shall be twenty
(20) feet.
3. The minimum flanking street setback shall be five
(5) feet.
4. The minimum flanking alley setback shall be three
(3) feet and no part of any structure shall project
over the setback area.
(B) Driveways and Parking:
1. The minimum driveway width shall be twenty (20)
feet for two-way traffic and fourteen (14) feet for
one-way traffic.
2. Parking areas shall conform to standards of
design and construction established by the County
provided that:
(a) No parking lot pavement may be located
closer than five (5) feet from the right-of-way
line of a public street.
(b) No part of parked vehicles shall protrude
into that setback; and a fence, wall or plant screen
shall be installed.
(c) All parking lots shall be screened from public
throughfares by a fence, wall or plant screen;
provided however, that the screening height shall be
lowered to the standards as required under the County
Traffic Code and/or to the standards of the County,
at street corners, driveway intersections, and other
locations. The setback area between the parking area
paving and the public right-of-way shall be planted
and shall not be paved.
(d) Off-street parking areas shall conform to the
space requirements and standards specified in Chapter
15, (Supplementary Regualtions.)
(e) Where special conditions exist which make
compliance with these standards impractical, the
commission will consider alternative proposals.
(f) Where snow removal and storage may pose a
problem to traffic circulation or reduce the amount
of adequate parking for winter business, the developer
of the property shall designate a snow storage area
or make other provisions to remove the snow as
necessary.
(C) Height Limitations:
No building within the Commerical District shall
exceed thirty-five (35) feet in height measured
from the ground level of the primary building entrance.
(D) Lot Coverage:
1. The amount of land covered by buildings and
pavement, shall not exceed eighty (80) percent of a
lot or parcel within a neighborhood commerical district.
2. All uncovered area shall be landscaped.
(E) Waste Collection:
Waste collection areas shall be enclosed.
(F) Public Access:
The Planning Commission should encourage the dedication
of public access -ways not less than ten (10) feet in
width to publicly owned land or waters and should en-
courage the preservation of all historic and archaeo-
logic sites, known or discovered on the parcel subject
to development.
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CHAPTER 7
ZONE "D"
INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
SECTION:
7-1: Purpose
7-2: Permitted Uses
7-3: Special Uses
7-4: Conditions of Use
7-5: Standards for Industrial Development
7-1: PURPOSES: In furtherance of the provisions of section
1-1, Zoning Ordinance:
(A) To provide and protect lands conveniently located to
existing and potential transportation routes for the
grouping of heavy commerical, warehousing, processing
and manufacturing uses that are not compatible with
the permissible activities in the Commerical or
Residential Districts.
(B) To regulate and control development, construction,
and organization of land for those uses.
(C) To insure that industrial uses are not detrimental
to any bordering residential, commerical or
agricultural district and do not interfere with the
operation of the airport.
7-2: PERMITTED USES: The following uses shall be
permitted provided they are deemed appropriate in
each particular situation by the Planning Commission.
(A) Accessory uses and structures
(B) Banks and financial institutions
(C) Bulk petroleum storage
(D) Business and personal services
(E) Chemical storage and manufacturing
(F) Contractor's storage yard
(G) Department stores
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(H) Eating and drinking places
(I) Forest management, timhier harvesting, and fish and
wildlife management and protection.
(J) Indoor recreation
(K) Professional offices and buildings
(L) Public parks, hiking, riding, biking and skiing
trails and easements
(M) Research and development
(N) Retail stores
(0) Service stations
(P) Terminal yard, trucking
(Q) Truck and tractor repair
(R) Warehouse and wholesaling
(S) Wood processing plant
(T) Storage Building and yards
7-3: SPECIAL USES: The following uses and their accessory
uses are permitted in accordance with Section 17-4
(Special Use Permits):
(A) Electrical substations
(B) Planned Unit Development
(C) Public and semi-public use
(D) Quarries
(E) Radio, T.V. and telephone relay stations
(F) Wrecking yards.
7-4: CONDITIONS OF USE:
(A) No use shall be permitted or authorized to be
established or maintained which is or may become:
1. Hazardous from fire, or cause excessive traffic
generation.
2. Noxious, or cause offensive conditions due to
emmission of odor, dust, smoke, cinders, gas, fumes,
noise, vibration, refuse matter or watercarried waste.
3. The cause of unhealthy conditions resulting from
improper storage of materials, or impoundment of waste
water, attracting and aiding the propagation of insects
or rodents.
4. Objectionable due to a failure to wholly enclosure
any unsightly service, processing or storage operation
within a building or to properly screen such an operation
from the view of an adjoining residential district.
(B) No use in the general vicinity of the airport shall
be permitted which may impede, confuse, distract,
or otherwise encumber the safe and efficient use of
the airport landing field, approach zones, or other
facilities.
(C) No uses shall be located in the general vicinity of
the airport which may, according to the City of McCall
Airport Development Plan, prevent expansion of the
airport or facilities associated with it.
(D) The Planning Commission may require an Environmental
Impact Statement to be submitted prior to the issuance
of any Zoning, Special Use, or Variance Permit when
there is any operation, material or activity which
constitutes a potential threat to public health,
safety and welfare or to the quality of the
environment. When requiring such a statement the
precise nature of the items to be included in the
Environmental Impact Statement shall be indicated.
(E) All uses within this district shall conform to the
provisions specified in Chapter 15, (Supplementary
Regulations)
7-5: STANDARDS FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT:
(A) Lot Area:
1. The minimum lot area that may be created or developed
shall be 10, 000 square feet.
2. Any existing legal lot or parcel of record as of
the date of this Ordinance that is smaller than the
required size may be developed for industrial use.
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(B) Setback Requirements:
1. The minimum front yard setback shall be thirty-
five (35) feet.
2. The minimum side yard and rear yard setback shall
be 10 feet, except 20 feet when abutting on a resident-
ial district.
3. The minimum flanking street setback shall be
thirty-five (35) feet.
4. The minimum distance between detached buildings
on the same parcel shall be ten (10) feet.
5. A sight -obscuring fence or other suitable screening
shall be required where a proposed commerical or
industrial use abuts the side or rear yard of any
property in a residential district. Such fence
shall be six (6) feet in height except in the required
front yard where it shall be not more than three
(3) feet in height.
(C) Parcel Dimension Requirements:
No parcel shall be created unless it has a minimum
street frontage of seventy-five (75) feet.
(D) Driveways and Parking:
1. The minimum driveway width in the Industrial
District shall be twenty (20) feet for two-way traffic
and fourteen (14) feet if there is one-way traffic.
2. Parking areas shall conform to standards of design
and construction established by the County provided
that:
(a) No parking lot pavement edge may be located
closer than five (5) feet from the right-of-way line
of a public street.
(b) All parking lots shall be screened from public
thoroughfares by a fence, wall or plant screen not
less than four (4) feet high; provided however, that
the screening height shall be lowered to the standards
as required under the County Traffic Code, at street
corners, driveway intersections, and other locations.
The setback area between the parking area paving and
the public right-of-way shall be planted and shall
not be paved.
3. All uncovered area shall be landscaped.
a o
4. All industrial development accessible to a
public sewer shall provide for sanitary sewer
facilities in accordance with standards established
by the State Board of Health.
5. The Planning and Zoning Commission should encourage
the dedication of public accessways not less than
ten (10) feet in width to publicly owned land or
waters and should encourage the preservation of all
historic and archaeologic sites, known or discovered
on the parcel subject to development.
(E) Location:
No industrial uses shall be located closer than 500'
to a major highway.
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