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Chapter 17.12

Norco Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Norco

STREET AND LOT LAYOUT REQUIREMENTS

§ 17.12.010. Conformance with general plan and other ordinances.

A division of land shall conform to the requirements of the adopted general plan or element thereof, the zoning ordinance, the master plan of streets and highways, the master plan of drainage, and all other master or specific plans or other applicable city plans or ordinances adopted by the city.

(Ord. 233 Sec. 3.1, 1972)

§ 17.12.020. Streets and highways.

  • (a) The widths, alignments, and geometric designs of streets and highways shall conform to the city standards and to the following requirements:

    • (1) All streets, as far as practicable, shall relate to the alignment of the existing adjacent streets or their proper projection and in general conformity with the master plan for the city;

    • (2) The proposed street plan shall give consideration to the future division of adjoining and undivided property;

    • (3) All streets shall be designed to serve the proposed use of the abutting land;

    • (4) On part-width boundary streets the required right-of-way shall not be less than forty feet;

    • (5) Additional right-of-way or easements shall be provided where necessary to accommodate roadway slopes and drainage facilities.

  • (b) Special street design:

    • (1) Access to private property other than that zoned for commercial or industrial arterial streets, and major streets shall be provided by one of the following:

      • (A) A frontage road or service road,

      • (B) A street separated by a tier of lots,

      • (C) Cul-de-sac streets entered from a street other than an arterial, major or secondary street;

    • (2) Design of streets shall make provisions for railroads, parkways, expressways, grade separations, flood control channels, prevailing geological conditions, local drainage facilities, hillside property and equestrian trails;

    • (3) A cul-de-sac street shall not exceed six hundred feet in length;

    • (4) A dead-end street shall not exceed six hundred feet in length;

    • (5) The planning commission may require greater street widths and improvements on streets serving multiple residential, commercial or industrial divisions of land;

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City of Norco, CA

SUBDIVISIONS

§ 17.12.020

§ 17.12.020

  • (6) Each street intended to be extended into adjoining property shall be terminated by a one-foot parcel of land extending across the end of the street and, in the case of a part-width street, a one-foot parcel of land shall extend along the entire side of the street. The parcels shall be designated alphabetically as a lot, labeled as a future street and offered for dedication by appropriate certificate on the tract map and by separate instrument for a minor land division. The offer of dedication of the future street shall include a restriction against the use of same for access purposes until such time as it is accepted as a public street.

  • (c) Private streets may be used for only those streets serving property within the subdivision and which access by the public is controlled by the subdivision design and by either posting or gating. Private streets may be used with the approval and consent of the planning commission when the planning commission finds that:

    • (1) There is adequate provision for their construction and continued maintenance; and

    • (2) The welfare of the occupants of the development will be adequately served; and

    • (3) The public welfare will not be impaired.

  • (d) The grades of highways, streets and alleys shall be not less than four-tenths percent and not greater than fifteen percent. The desirable grades are between five-tenths percent and six percent. Grades of less than four-tenths percent and greater than fifteen percent may be approved only when conclusive evidence shows that a lesser or steeper grade respectively is impractical. The high cost of excavating and/or importing borrow fill material, making the development of a particular parcel of ground uneconomical shall not be considered as conclusive evidence nor valid justification for a departure from the established minimum or maximum grade.

  • (e) Street alignment:

    • (1) Curves in streets shall have as large a centerline radius as practical with a minimum length of curve of one hundred feet. The desirable minimum centerline radius for residential streets is five hundred feet. The minimum centerline radius for residential streets within comparatively level terrain shall be three hundred fifty feet and within steep hillside terrain shall be one hundred fifty feet;

    • (2) The minimum centerline radius for other types of streets shall be compatible with the street classification and anticipated usage.

  • (f) Intersections:

    • (1) All street intersections shall be as near right angles as possible with a minimum angle of seventy-five degrees;

    • (2) Street-to-street centerline offsets of less than two hundred fifty feet shall not be permitted, except in special design cases offsets of less than five feet may be used if approved by the city engineer;

    • (3) A minimum curb return radius of twenty-five feet shall be provided at intersecting streets designated as collector streets or a lesser standard.

A minimum curb return radius of thirty-five feet shall be provided when one or both

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City of Norco, CA § 17.12.020

NORCO CODE

§ 17.12.020

of the intersecting streets is designated as a secondary highway or greater;

  • (4) The property line return radius shall be so set as to maintain a uniform parkway width or provide a uniform transition into the intersecting parkway. The property line radius shall be designed so as not to reduce the parkway width below the city standard;

  • (5) Frontage road connections providing access to a major or arterial highway shall incorporate a bulb or knuckle connection in conformance to city standards;

  • (6) Median openings or crossovers between opposing lanes of a divided highway or street shall be located only at approved intersections at intervals of not less than five hundred feet.

  • (g) Alleys:

    • (1) Alleys shall be required in the rear of all lots used or intended to be used for business, commercial, industrial use, unless adequate off-street parking areas and service loading and unloading areas to serve such properties are securely reserved for such use and are shown upon the map and approved by the city in the manner herein provided;
  • (2) Alleys shall be required in the rear of all lots fronting directly on a street designated as a major street or greater unless determined through site plan review procedure that the requirement for alleys does not exist;

    • (3) The minimum width for alleys shall be twenty-five feet;

    • (4) Where two alleys intersect, a triangular corner cut-off of not less than fifteen feet along each alley line shall be provided;

    • (5) Where a dead-end alley is designed, an adequate turning area shall be provided to accommodate a truck having a thirty-five foot turning radius. It shall be such that the truck is able to turn around with only one backing movement. This turn-a-round shall be eliminated only under the circumstances of a previously adopted specific plan of record providing for the alley extension.

  • (h) Pedestrian trails and pedestrian bridges shall be required when it is determined by the planning commission that they are necessary for access to schools, recreation or other public areas, or deemed necessary for the public safety and convenience:

    • (1) The land divider shall improve such pedestrian trails with block walls, concrete sidewalks, bridges, or as directed by the city engineer;

    • (2) Pedestrian trails including parkway shall be as dedicated as an easement to the city and shall not be less than eight feet in width. The easement shall be in such form as to be available for any pedestrian or utility installation use;

    • (3) Easements dedicated for pedestrian use shall not be used for drainage purposes.

  • (i) Pedestrian/equestrian trails shall be required when it is determined by the planning commission to be consistent with the pedestrian/equestrian element of the general plan:

    • (1) All pedestrian/equestrian trails shall relate to the alignment of the existing adjacent trails and their proper projection and in general conformity with the general plan;

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City of Norco, CA

SUBDIVISIONS

§ 17.12.020

§ 17.12.030

  • (2) Where the pedestrian/equestrian trails are intended to be installed within the street parkway, the width and improvements shall conform to the city standards. The trail shall be maintained clear of all trees, utility poles, fire hydrant, meter boxes, mail boxes or other obstructions;

  • (3) Where pedestrian/equestrian trails are along lot lines, a twelve foot wide easement shall be provided.

  • (Ord. 233 Sec. 3.2, 1972)

§ 17.12.030. Lots.

  • (a) All lots created in a division of land shall conform to the minimum requirements of the zoning ordinance and the master plan as adopted by the city for the particular zoning, use and classification in which the development is being constructed.

  • (b) Lot size:

    • (1) All lots shall meet the area, frontage, width, depth and building setback requirements of the zone within which the lots are located; provided, however, that in its consideration of any land division, the planning commission or the council may determine that a greater than minimum lot size is necessary:

      • (A) For the proper protection of the public health, safety and general welfare,

      • (B) Be consistent with the general pattern established in the vicinity, or

      • (C) Maintain the value of property in the vicinity.

    • (2) When lots or parcels twice or more the required area or width are shown on a division of land, the planning commission may require such lots or parcels to be so established as to make practical a further division into allowable building sites, without injury to adjoining property;

    • (3) Lot sizes and arrangement shall be compatible with lots in the surrounding area.

  • (c) Lot side lines:

    • (1) Side lines of lots shall be at approximately right angles to the street lines, except where terrain or street design makes such lot lines impractical;

    • (2) Whenever practicable, side and rear lot lines shall be located along the top of slopes instead of at the toe or at intermediate locations.

  • (d) Lot frontage:

    • (1) All lots shall have frontage upon a public or private street which shall be open to and usable by vehicular traffic. The width of such streets shall be determined in accordance with city of Norco zoning ordinance;

    • (2) Double frontage lots shall be avoided, except where essential to provide separation of residential development from traffic arteries, or where required by unusual or excessive topographic conditions. When double frontage lots are permitted, access rights shall be dedicated to the city along the street designated by the planning commission.

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City of Norco, CA

NORCO CODE

§ 17.12.030

§ 17.12.040

  • (e) Wherever practicable, subdivisions of property abutting rights-of-way for freeways, expressways, railroads, transmission lines and flood control channels shall be so designed as to create lots which back up to the rights-of-way.

  • (f) No lot shall be divided by a city, county, school district or other taxing agency boundary line.

  • (g) Reserved.

  • (h) Blocks:

    • (1) Blocks shall not be less than two hundred fifty feet in length;

    • (2) Blocks shall not be over two thousand seven hundred feet in length, except along major highways, or where topographical conditions or previous highway or street layouts require a different length;

  • (3) The installation of pedestrian/equestrian trails shall be required in blocks over one thousand two hundred feet in length or in order to conform with the master plan of trails. The installation of pedestrian/equestrian trails may also be required whenever deemed by the planning commission or city council to be necessary for public safety and convenience.

  • (Ord. 233 Sec. 3.3, 1972; Ord. 249 Sec. 1, 1973; Ord. 584 Sec. 1(Exh. I Sec. 1(1)), 1988)

§ 17.12.040. Exclusions and exceptions.

  • (a) Exclusions. No portion of any property shown on the latest equalized county assessment roll as a unit or contiguous units shall be excluded from within the boundaries of a land division or division of land for the purpose of avoiding dedication or improvement of any nature. Any portion of the property shown on the latest equalized county assessment roll as a unit or as contiguous units but not included within the boundaries of a land division shall be of such size or shape as to conform to the provisions of this title, the zoning ordinance, the general plan of the city, or any adopted specific plan.

  • (b) Exceptions. In instances where preexisting conditions may be found to unreasonably restrict the subdivision of land, the city council, in conjunction with the hearing of any tentative land division map, may waive any requirement of Section 17.12.020 of this chapter pursuant to the following provisions:

    • (1) Application. Application for any such waiver shall be filed in accordance with procedures and requirements of Chapter 18.44 for variances, inclusive of application fees therefor; provided, however, that the planning commission shall act in its advisory capacity and the city council shall take final action on any such waiver.

    • (2) Findings. The granting of any such waiver shall be subject to findings that:

      • (A) Vehicular access to all lots within the land division is provided in accordance with the intent and purpose of the provisions of Section 17.12.060.

      • (B) Strict application of the requirement would result in an unreasonable and unnecessary hardship inconsistent with the purposes of this chapter.

      • (C) Waiver of the requirement(s) would not be materially detrimental to the public

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City of Norco, CA

SUBDIVISIONS

§ 17.12.040

§ 17.12.080

health, safety and general welfare, nor to property and improvements thereon in the immediate vicinity.

  • (D) Waiver of the requirement would not be inconsistent with any provisions of the Subdivision Map Act, the general or specific plans of the city, any provisions of Title 18 of this code or with sound engineering practices and/or requirements of the Uniform Fire Code.
  • (3) Conditions for Approval. In granting of any such waiver, the city council may impose such conditions as it may deem reasonable and necessary to protect the public health, safety and general welfare.

  • (Ord. 584 Sec. 1(Exh. I Sec. 1(2)), 1988)

§ 17.12.050. Legal access rights.

No final map of a division of land, which creates any parcels under forty acres, shall be recorded, unless legal access rights are provided from the division of land to a city, county, state, or federally maintained road.

(Ord. 233 Sec. 3.5, 1972)

§ 17.12.060. Access to lots.

  • (a) Any land division shall provide vehicular access to all homes within a land division for purposes of police and fire protection. The layout of the tract shall be such that blocks of 20 or more homes shall have access by two or more streets. Tract street layout showing only one street for vehicular ingress or egress to a large group of homes shall be cause for disapproval.

Exception: The City Council may approve such a layout on a final map if there is on record at the time of approval of the final map a specific plan providing for a future street extension that will permit a second street for ingress or egress to the tract.

  • (b) Access for Lots not Fronting on a Public Street. All newly created lots shall have the minimum frontage on a public right-of-way as required by the zone the property is located in. Private streets, easements for ingress and egress to newly-crated lots and newly-created "flag" lots are not allowed.

  • (Ord. 233 Sec. 3.6, 1972; Ord. 584 Sec. 1(Exh. I Sec. 1(3)), 1988; Ord. 819, 2004)

§ 17.12.070. Park and recreational facilities.

(Ord. 233 Sec. 3.7, 1972; Ord. 368 Sec. 1, 1976; Repealed by Ord. 782, 2001)

§ 17.12.080. Reservations for public lands.

The city shall reserve the right to set aside portions of a proposed land division for public schools and other public buildings sites other than park and recreational facilities that will be required for the use of the population which is intended to occupy the land division under the plan of proposed property uses therein and for the general public. The land divider shall be reimbursed for the net area of the parcel on a basis of raw land value plus the proportional cost of the improvements by the appropriate agency requiring such reservation of land. (Ord. 233 Sec. 3.8, 1972)

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City of Norco, CA

SUBDIVISIONS

§ 17.14.02

§ 17.14.08

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▸Contents — Norco Municipal Code
Norco Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.24 — PLANNING AGENCY
  4. Chapter 2.26 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND AGRICULTURAL HERITAGE…
  5. Chapter 2.02 — OFFICIAL CITY SEAL
  6. Chapter 2.04 — CITY COUNCIL
  7. Chapter 2.06 — CITY COUNCIL SALARIES
  8. Chapter 2.08 — CITY MANAGER
  9. Chapter 2.12 — DEPUTY CITY MANAGER/DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
  10. Chapter 2.16 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY (Repealed by Ord. 941)
  11. Chapter 2.18 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  12. Chapter 2.20 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  13. Chapter 2.21 — COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMISSION (Repealed by Ord.…
  14. Chapter 2.22
  15. Chapter 2.23 — STREETS, TRAILS AND UTILITIES COMMISSION
  16. Chapter 2.24 — PLANNING AGENCY
  17. Chapter 2.25 — POLICE AND FIRE SAFETY COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.26
  19. Chapter 2.27 — VETERANS COMMISSION
  20. Chapter 2.28 — EMERGENCY SERVICES
  21. Chapter 2.32 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  22. Chapter 2.36
  23. Chapter 2.40 — INELIGIBILITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
  24. Chapter 2.44 — GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  25. Chapter 2.46
  26. Title 3
  27. Chapter 3.20 — RIDING TRAILS FUND
  28. Chapter 3.24 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  29. Chapter 3.30 — VEHICLE IMPOUND COST RECOVERY PROGRAM
  30. Chapter 3.04 — ASSESSOR–TAX COLLECTOR
  31. Chapter 3.05 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  32. Chapter 3.08 — SALES AND USE TAX
  33. Chapter 3.12
  34. Chapter 3.16 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  35. Chapter 3.20 — RIDING TRAILS FUND
  36. Chapter 3.24 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  37. Chapter 3.26 — EMERGENCY RESPONSE COST RECOVERY
  38. Chapter 3.28 — CITATION COLLECTION BY CITY
  39. Chapter 3.30 — VEHICLE IMPOUND COST RECOVERY PROGRAM
  40. Chapter 3.34 — CIVIL PENALTIES
  41. Chapter 3.36 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  42. Chapter 3.40 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE PROGRAM
  43. Chapter 3.50 — WESTERN RIVERSIDE COUNTY TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM…
  44. Chapter 3.60 — WESTERN RIVERSIDE MULTIPLE SPECIES HABITAT CONS…
  45. Chapter 3.70 — TRADEMARK AND LICENSING PROGRAM
  46. Title 4
  47. Chapter 4.02 — APPLICATIONS
  48. Chapter 4.04 — NOTICE AND HEARING
  49. Chapter 4.06 — ADMINISTRATION
  50. Chapter 4.08 — POLICY
  51. Title 5
  52. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSE
  53. Chapter 5.08 — AMUSEMENT AND ENTERTAINMENT
  54. Chapter 5.10 — FILMING PERMIT REGULATIONS
  55. Chapter 5.12
  56. Chapter 5.16
  57. Chapter 5.20 — VENDING NEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL
  58. Chapter 5.24 — PRIVATE STREET PATROL SERVICES
  59. Chapter 5.28 — SWAP MEETS
  60. Chapter 5.32 — YARD SALES
  61. Chapter 5.36 — APIARIES
  62. Chapter 5.40 — BINGO GAMES
  63. Chapter 5.44 — OUTDOOR FESTIVALS
  64. Chapter 5.48 — MASSAGE BUSINESSES
  65. Chapter 5.50 — EMPLOYMENT OF UNDOCUMENTED WORKERS[2 ]
  66. Chapter 5.52 — REGULATION OF TAXI CABS
  67. Chapter 5.54
  68. Title 6
  69. Chapter 6.08 — OLEANDER PLANT—PROHIBITION
  70. Chapter 6.10
  71. Chapter 6.12 — DOGS—LICENSING—CONTROL—RABIES
  72. Chapter 6.16 — CAMP SPACES AND SQUATTER CAMPS
  73. Chapter 6.20
  74. Chapter 6.22 — PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
  75. Chapter 6.24 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  76. Chapter 6.28 — USE OF CITATIONS FOR VIOLATIONS
  77. Chapter 6.32 — EXCAVATIONS
  78. Chapter 6.36 — WATER WELL DRILLING
  79. Chapter 6.42
  80. Chapter 6.45
  81. Chapter 6.48 — PUBLIC DUMP SITES
  82. Chapter 6.56 — CLEANING CESSPOOLS
  83. Chapter 6.60 — CONTROL OF FLIES
  84. Chapter 6.68
  85. Chapter 6.72
  86. Chapter 6.76 — HOG RANCHES
  87. Chapter 6.80 — SWIMMING POOLS AND BATHHOUSES
  88. Chapter 6.84 — COMMERCIAL POULTRY RANCHES
  89. Chapter 6.88 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  90. Chapter 6.90
  91. Title 8
  92. Chapter 8.02 — VOLUNTARY RANCH LICENSE
  93. Chapter 8.04 — RUNNING AT LARGE
  94. Chapter 8.05 — WILD OR VICIOUS ANIMALS
  95. Chapter 8.06 — NEGLECT AND THE ABUSE OF ANIMALS
  96. Chapter 8.07 — POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS/VICIOUS DOGS
  97. Chapter 8.09 — WORKING ANIMAL PROTECTION ACT
  98. Title 9
  99. Chapter 9.04 — CURFEW
  100. Chapter 9.05
  101. Chapter 9.06
  102. Chapter 9.07 — NOISE REGULATIONS[1 ]
  103. Chapter 9.08 — FIREARMS—USE AND DISCHARGE
  104. Chapter 9.09 — JUVENILE TRUANCY REGULATIONS
  105. Chapter 9.10 — SOCIAL HOST—UNDERAGE DRINKING AND CONSUMPTION A…
  106. Chapter 9.12 — CONCEALED WEAPONS
  107. Chapter 9.16
  108. Chapter 9.20 — FIREWORKS
  109. Chapter 9.28 — PARKS AND RECREATION
  110. Chapter 9.30 — RIVER TRAILS PARK
  111. Chapter 9.36 — ARRESTS FOR VIOLATIONS–AUTHORITY
  112. Chapter 9.40
  113. Chapter 9.50 — AGGRESSIVE PANHANDLING
  114. Chapter 9.52 — GRAFFITI PREVENTION, PROHIBITION, REMOVAL AND A…
  115. Chapter 9.53 — CATALYTIC CONVERTER THEFT
  116. Chapter 9.56 — EQUESTRIAN HELMET REGULATIONS
  117. Chapter 9.60 — ROLLER SKATES AND SIMILAR DEVICES
  118. Chapter 9.65 — FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY
  119. Chapter 9.70 — PUBLIC SKATE PARK FACILITIES
  120. Chapter 9.75
  121. Chapter 9.80 — LICENSURE OF TOBACCO RETAILERS
  122. Chapter 9.81 — SALE OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  123. Chapter 9.85 — NOVELTY LIGHTERS
  124. Chapter 9.90
  125. Chapter 9.95 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  126. Title 10
  127. Chapter 10.06 — PARKING RESTRICTIONS
  128. Chapter 10.08 — PARKING ENFORCEMENT/VIOLATIONS
  129. Chapter 10.10
  130. Chapter 10.12 — SPEED LIMITS
  131. Chapter 10.16 — COMMERCIAL VEHICLES/TRUCKS[2 ]
  132. Chapter 10.18 — MOVEMENT OF OVERLOADS ON CITY STREETS
  133. Chapter 10.20 — VEHICLES WITH THREE WHEELS OR LESS
  134. Chapter 10.28 — OFF-ROAD USE OF VEHICLES
  135. Chapter 10.30 — PRIVATELY OWNED AND MAINTAINED ROADS
  136. Chapter 10.32
  137. Title 12
  138. Chapter 12.04 — CURBS, GUTTERS AND STREET PAVING
  139. Chapter 12.05 — STREET OPENING AND PAVEMENT RESTORATION REGULA…
  140. Chapter 12.08 — ENCROACHMENTS–EXCAVATIONS
  141. Chapter 12.12 — STREET TREES
  142. Chapter 12.16 — REIMBURSEMENT AGREEMENTS
  143. Chapter 12.18
  144. Title 13
  145. Chapter 13.04 — UNDERGROUND WIRING
  146. Chapter 13.08 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY INSTALLATION
  147. Title 14
  148. Chapter 14.08 — PUBLIC SEWERAGE SYSTEM WASTES[3 ]
  149. Chapter 14.16
  150. Chapter 14.20 — RECYCLED WATER
  151. Title 15
  152. Chapter 15.04 — MECHANICAL CODE
  153. Chapter 15.05 — PLUMBING CODE
  154. Chapter 15.06 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  155. Chapter 15.01 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS FOR TITLE 15
  156. Chapter 15.02 — BUILDING CODE
  157. Chapter 15.03 — ELECTRICAL CODE
  158. Chapter 15.04 — MECHANICAL CODE
  159. Chapter 15.05 — PLUMBING CODE
  160. Chapter 15.06 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  161. Chapter 15.07 — RESIDENTIAL CODE
  162. Chapter 15.08 — GREEN BUILDING CODE
  163. Chapter 15.09 — FIRE CODE
  164. Chapter 15.10 — EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  165. Chapter 15.11 — SPECIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC WORKS
  166. Chapter 15.12 — SECURITY AND SAFETY STANDARDS
  167. Chapter 15.13 — ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  168. Chapter 15.14 — ENERGY CODE
  169. Chapter 15.15 — ADDRESS NUMBERING
  170. Chapter 15.20 — CONSTRUCTION SITE SECURITY
  171. Chapter 15.25 — MOVED BUILDINGS AND TEMPORARY STRUCTURES
  172. Chapter 15.30 — HOURS OF CONSTRUCTION
  173. Chapter 15.40 — SAFETY ASSESSMENT PLACARDS
  174. Chapter 15.60 — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
  175. Chapter 15.70 — CITY OF NORCO STORMWATER/URBAN RUNOFF MANAGEME…
  176. Chapter 15.90 — CITY OF NORCO GRADING REQUIREMENTS
  177. Chapter 15.100 — SEISMIC HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
  178. Chapter 15.110 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM
  179. Chapter 15.120 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION PERMITTING
  180. Chapter 15.130 — WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE CODE
  181. Title 17
  182. Chapter 17.16 — TENTATIVE MAP
  183. Chapter 17.28 — MODIFICATIONS–ENDORSEMENT– PENALTIES–VALIDITY
  184. Chapter 17.12
  185. Chapter 17.14 — PARK DEDICATION
  186. Chapter 17.28
  187. Chapter 17.34 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  188. Title 18
  189. Chapter 18.03 — ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONES AND ZONING MAP
  190. Chapter 18.10 — OS-ZONE OPEN SPACE[1 ]
  191. Chapter 18.12
  192. Chapter 18.13 — A-1 ZONE AGRICULTURAL LOW DENSITY
  193. Chapter 18.14 — A-2 ZONE AGRICULTURAL
  194. Chapter 18.15 — R-1 ZONE RESIDENTIAL SINGLE-FAMILY
  195. Chapter 18.16 — ANIMAL-KEEPING OVERLAY (AKO) ZONE
  196. Chapter 18.17
  197. Chapter 18.18
  198. Chapter 18.19 — C-2 ZONE GENERAL COMMERCIAL - DELETED BY ORD. …
  199. Chapter 18.20
  200. Chapter 18.21
  201. Chapter 18.23 — C-4 COMMERCIAL ZONE
  202. Chapter 18.24
  203. Chapter 18.25
  204. Chapter 18.26
  205. Chapter 18.27
  206. Chapter 18.29
  207. Chapter 18.30 — GENERAL PROVISIONS—MISCELLANEOUS
  208. Chapter 18.31
  209. Chapter 18.32
  210. Chapter 18.33 — GENERAL PROVISIONS–SERVICE STATIONS
  211. Chapter 18.35 — GENERAL PROVISIONS–STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES RE…
  212. Chapter 18.37 — SIGNS
  213. Chapter 18.38 — GENERAL PROVISIONS—OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOAD…
  214. Chapter 18.39
  215. Chapter 18.41 — ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW
  216. Chapter 18.42
  217. Chapter 18.43 — HEARINGS AND APPEALS THEREFROM
  218. Chapter 18.45 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS
  219. Chapter 18.46
  220. Chapter 18.47 — AMENDMENTS AND ZONE CHANGES
  221. Chapter 18.48
  222. Chapter 18.49 — VALIDITY AND SEPARABILITY
  223. Chapter 18.50 — BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT
  224. Chapter 18.52 — SPECIFIC PLAN
  225. Chapter 18.53
  226. Chapter 18.55 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING
  227. Chapter 18.56 — CHILD CARE HOMES AND CENTERS
  228. Chapter 18.57 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS FACILITY REGULATIONS
  229. Chapter 18.58 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION OVERLAY ZONE
  230. Chapter 18.59 — BOARDING HOUSES AND GROUP HOMES
  231. Chapter 18.60 — REGULATION OF RECYCLING FACILITIES
  232. Chapter 18.61 — COMMERCIAL TRANSITION OVERLAY (CTO) ZONE
  233. Chapter 18.62 — PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT ZONE
  234. Chapter 18.63 — HOSPITALITY DEVELOPMENT ZONE
  235. Chapter 18.65 — RESIDENTIAL DENSITY BONUS PROVISIONS
  236. Chapter 18.66 — EMERGENCY SHELTERS[9 ]
  237. Chapter 18.67
  238. Chapter 18.68 — ACCESSORY BUILDING USE PERMITS
  239. Chapter 18.69 — SHORT-TERM RENTALS
  240. Chapter 18.70 — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING PROGRAM
  241. Title 19
  242. Chapter 19.04 — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  243. Chapter 19.04 — CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEMS
  244. Title 20
  245. Chapter 20.30 — CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS PROCESS
  246. Chapter 20.05 — PURPOSE
  247. Chapter 20.10 — DEFINITIONS
  248. Chapter 20.15 — LANDMARKS
  249. Chapter 20.20 — POINT OF HISTORICAL INTEREST
  250. Chapter 20.30 — CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS PROCESS
  251. Chapter 20.35 — PRESERVATION INCENTIVES
  252. Chapter 20.40 — ENFORCEMENT AND PENALTIES
  253. Chapter 20.45 — SEVERABILITY
  254. Chapter 20.50 — EQUESTRIAN HISTORIC DISTRICT
  255. Title SR
  256. § SR.010. General Provisions.
  257. § SR.020. Administration and Personnel.
  258. § SR.030. Revenue and Finance.
  259. § SR.040. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  260. § SR.050. Animals.
  261. § SR.060. Health and Safety.
  262. § SR.070. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  263. § SR.080. Vehicles and Traffic.
  264. § SR.090. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  265. § SR.100. Public Services.
  266. § SR.110. Buildings and Construction.
  267. § SR.120. Subdivisions.
  268. § SR.140. Environment.
  269. Title OL

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