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Chapter 18.26

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

HS ZONE HILLSIDE (AGRICULTURAL/LOW DENSITY) AREAS[5 ]

§ 18.26.02. Intent and Purpose.

The Hillside Zone is intended to provide for the development of agricultural and low density residential uses in a safe, orderly and aesthetically appealing manner in hillside areas, by establishing a more comprehensive review procedure and flexibility in development standards to accommodate the varied condition in hillside areas. It is intended to ensure that hillside areas are developed in a manner that will recognize the unique character and problems of hillside development, and minimize mass grading and any other techniques adverse to Norco's rural character.

(Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.04. Applicability.

The following regulations and general rules set forth in this chapter shall apply in Hillside Zones. The regulations provide for a comprehensive review of development plans, standards for location of lots (subdivision) and development on existing lots. Where a conflict occurs between the requirements of this chapter and other City requirements, this chapter shall apply. Any proposed project including, but not limited to, division of land, site plan or any grading wholly or partially within a Hillside Zone shall be subject to the provisions of this chapter. no such project shall be undertaken without Planning Commission review of hillside development. (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.06. Permitted Uses.

The following uses are permitted and shall be used and buildings and structures shall hereafter be erected, altered, enlarged, or otherwise modified for the following uses only:

  • (1) Agricultural uses as follows:

    • (a) Field and seed crops;

    • (b) Truck crops;

    • (c) Orchard and vine yards;

    • (d) Pasture and rangeland;

    • (e) Tree farms;

    • (f) Furrow lands.

  • (2) Single-family detached dwellings. No more than one such dwelling shall be permitted on any lot.

  • (3) Home occupation as defined in Section 18.02.04(31) and subject to conformance to the criteria for home occupation provided in Chapter 18.32 and all the provisions thereof.

  • (4) Animal keeping as provided in Section 18.26.20.

5. Prior ordinance history: Ords. 335 and 426.

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City of Norco, CA § 18.26.06

NORCO CODE

§ 18.26.12

  • (5) Child home care.

  • (6) Supportive housing as defined in Chapter 18.02.

  • (7) Transitional housing as defined in Chapter 18.02.

(8) Single-resident occupancy as defined in Chapter 18.02 and regulated by Section 18.66.06. (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984; Ord. 969 Sec. 1, 2014)

§ 18.26.08. Uses Permitted by Conditional Use Permit.

The following uses may be permitted subject to the approval of a Conditional Use Permit as provided in Chapter 18.45 (Conditional Use Permits):

  • (1) Schools both public and private, including all allied activities providing education as required under the California State Education Code.

  • (2) Government, quasi-government and public utility facilities.

  • (3) Caretaker dwelling.

  • (4) Churches, temples or other places used exclusively for religious worship.

  • (5) Day nurseries or nursery schools.

  • (6) Veterinarian or veterinary hospital.

  • (7) Public golf courses and similar recreational facilities.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984; Ord. 677, Sec. 1, 1993)

§ 18.26.10. District Requirements.

  • (1) Size of District: Each newly created hillside district shall contain at least ten acres and have an average natural slope of at least twelve percent.

  • (2) Slope Measurement: Slope measurement to determine average natural slope is to be calculated per the following formula:

    • S = 0.0023IL

      • A

S = average slope as a percent

I = contour interval on map measured in feet

L = total length of contour lines within the district as measured in feet

A = the area of the district in acres.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.12. Lot Requirements.

All lots hereafter created in the HS zone shall meet the following minimum standards.

  • (1) Lot Area: Each newly created lot shall have a minimum area of 20,000 square feet.

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City of Norco, CA

ZONING

§ 18.26.12

§ 18.26.14

  • (2) Lot Dimensions: No minimum lot dimension for width or depth is required except for lots with easement access (flag lots) of 150 feet or less in length. For such lots, the width of the access shall be no less than 20 feet. If the access exceeds 150 feet in length, the width shall be no less than 30 feet. In no case shall the length of the access strip exceed 600 feet. When the access portion abuts a dead-end street or cul-de-sac, the combined length of the street and the access strip shall be no more than 1200 feet.

  • (3) Lot Design: Lots should be designed and located to provide areas for large animal keeping and to avoid terracing effects of grading.

  • (4) Animal Unit Recordation: At time of subdivision, or prior to a building permit if the lot is existing, the maximum number of animal units shall be determined per Section 18.26.20 and recorded with the County Recorder.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.14. Development Standards (on-site).

  • (1) Yard Space: The following minimum yard areas are required:

    • (a) Front Yard: Minimum of 25 feet from the right-of-way line as determined by the Master Plan of Streets and Highways.

    • (b) Interior Side Yard: All lots on which dwellings or buildings are located shall have side yards on each side of the dwelling or building and the width of one side yard shall be no less than five feet and the width of the other side yard shall have such a dimension that the sum of the widths of the two yards shall be no less than twenty feet, provided, however, the width of the other yard shall not be less than twelve feet.

    • (c) Corner Side Yard: A side yard on the street side of twenty percent of the lot width but no more than fifteen feet need be provided as measured from the right-of-way line as determined by the Master Plan of Streets and Highways.

    • (d) Rear Yard: A minimum of 30 feet.

  • (2) Permitted Heights: The maximum height of any structure shall be 35 feet.

  • (3) Permitted Coverage: The maximum lot coverage of all permanent structures shall be not more than 15 percent of the total lot area.

  • (4) Distance Between Buildings: Minimum distance between buildings shall be controlled by the provision of the Uniform Building Code as adopted by reference in Title 15 of the Norco Municipal Code.

  • (5) Walls, Fences, and Structures in the Setback Area: The provisions of Section 18.31.08 (WALLS, FENCES, AND STRUCTURES IN THE SETBACK AREAS) shall apply.

  • (6) Off-Street Parking: The provisions of Chapter 18.38 (OFF-STREET PARKING) shall apply. No required front or corner side yard shall be used for parking.

  • (7) Signs: The provisions of Chapter 18.37 (SIGNS) shall apply.

  • (8) Size of Dwellings: Every single-family dwelling having two bedrooms or less shall have a floor area of not less than 1,100 square feet, exclusive of porches and garages. All other single-family dwellings shall have a minimum floor area of not less than 1,300 square feet,

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City of Norco, CA § 18.26.14

NORCO CODE

§ 18.26.16

exclusive of porches and garages.

  • (9) Exception: The Planning Commission may approve modifications to the above requirements if it is found that the requirements are inappropriate due to such matters as excessive slopes, unusual terrain, rock outcropping, scenic view, natural area preservation, or location and design of access street. Such exception shall be incorporated into the approved site plan.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.16. Development Standards (off-site).

Streets serving property within the HS zone shall be designed to minimize grading. To meet these goals, the following criteria are to be incorporated into the development plans to the satisfaction of the City Engineer.

  • (1) Street width:

    • (a) Through streets may be reduced to 50 foot right-of-way with pavement width of 32 feet provided a trail system be either designed into the street right-of-way or if not possible, an alternative system within an improved common open space network created under the provisions of this Chapter.

    • (b) Cul-de-sac and loop streets may be reduced to 40 feet right-of-way, with pavement width of 22 feet provided parking bays are provided at intervals that will reasonably service the area. In such case, three parking spaces shall be provided for every two lots being served.

    • (c) Split level streets shall have pavement widths at least 16 feet for each direction of traffic and the median strips to be landscaped and irrigated or other means to control erosion provided.

  • (2) Street Design:

    • (a) Street alignments and grades shall conform to natural topography and shall accommodate views.

    • (b) Centerline curve radii shall not be reduced below 150 feet unless otherwise recommended by the City Engineer.

    • (c) Streets should be located on contours and intermediate ridgelines and should avoid skylines, mountain tops, natural water courses, significant rock outcroppings and mature trees wherever possible.

    • (d) Hillside streets should avoid being designed at right angles to contour lines except where necessary to provide for streets within canyons or other similar geological features.

    • (e) Split level and reduced width streets are encouraged where they will minimize cut and fill operations.

  • (3) Trails: Innovative trail systems are encouraged and may be treated independently of the street pattern. On trails on steep grades of over 15%, low barriers may be installed across the trail and filled on the higher side to reduce erosion. Railroad ties are recommended for

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City of Norco, CA

ZONING

§ 18.26.16

§ 18.26.20

this purpose. Spacing may be no closer than every 20 feet. (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.18. Grading.

The purpose of the grading regulations are to reduce grading and minimize scarring of natural hillside areas on both private property and street right-of-way. To meet this, the following criteria shall be used in grading plans:

  • (1) Transition to natural slopes: At the intersection of a manufactured cut or fill slope and a natural slope, a gradual transition of contours with a minimum radius of 50 feet shall be provided. Manufactured banks intersecting at or near right angles at building pads shall be rounded with a radius of no less than 25 feet unless retaining walls are used.

  • (2) Intersection of graded slopes with street or trail beds: Where manufactured banks approach street or trails at or near right angles to the bed, the slope shall be flattened at the point of intersection to a ratio of 3-1 or flatter.

  • (3) Maximum graded slope: The maximum graded slope shall be two feet horizontal to one foot vertical. A slope of one and one-half foot horizontal to one foot vertical may be permitted if approved by the Planning Commission and City Engineer, and a soils report verifying the stability of the slope is submitted to the City. Graded slopes in excess of 100 feet in length should have curvilinear configurations. Linear slopes shall be avoided.

  • (4) Design: Design considerations with respect to grading, should include rock and soil exposure, size of building pads, and materials and building arrangement.

  • (5) Variation: The Planning Commission may permit or require variation to these regulations if a finding is made that such variation will reduce grading or the variation is compatible with the intent of this zone.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.20. Animal Keeping.

  • (1) Numbers Permitted: The maximum number of animal units (AU), as defined elsewhere in this Code shall be based on the average natural slope as using the formula contained in Section 18.26.10. The maximum number of animals based on an apportionment per acre shall be as follows:

==> picture [401 x 129] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----
Maximum Number of AU Per 40,000 square
Average Natural Slope foot lot*
0–9.9% 4.0
10–19.9% 3.00
20–29.9% 2.00
30–39.9% 1.00
40--+ 0.5
----- End of picture text -----

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City of Norco, CA

NORCO CODE

§ 18.26.20

§ 18.26.24

*Note: Allowable animal units shall be permitted based on lot size rounded to nearest 5000 square foot increment.

  • (2) The Planning Commission may permit additional animals pursuant to the procedures set forth in Chapter 18.45 (Conditional Use Permit) for projects sponsored by the 4-H and Future Farmers of America or other similar youth oriented organization.

  • (3) Recordation: As required in Section 18.26.12, the maximum number of animal units permitted shall be recorded with each lot.

  • (4) Facilities: To insure that the development of animal keeping facilities do not visually detract from the physical setting of the area the following is required:

    • (a) For each animal unit allowed, a minimum pad area of 240 square feet shall be provided with a finished slope not to exceed 10 percent. For each animal unit over one, there shall be provided a pad area of 100 square feet. The cutting of pad areas shall be subject to the discretionary approval of the Planning Commission, however, in no case shall pad areas be cut from hillside areas where the ungraded slope exceeds 20%. The property owner shall provide a plot plan and any other information required by the Planning Department.
  • (b) No barn, shelter, corral, pen, coop, or other enclosure with a roof area greater than 120 square feet for the purpose of keeping large animals, rabbits, fowl, or poultry or other animals, shall be constructed on a finished or natural slope greater than 10%.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.22. Specific Plan.

To assure that the requirements of this chapter are properly met and the area is comprehensively planned, a Specific Plan as authorized in the California Government Code (commencing with Section 65450) and processed in the manner set forth in Chapter 18.52 (Specific Plan) of this Code must be in effect prior to the approval of any subdivision of land or grading of property entailing more than 25,000 cubic yards within at least a ten acre area, or a grading project that the City Engineer determines will have a long-term effect on the future land use of the area. Notwithstanding the above, the City Council may waive the requirements of a Specific Plan if it is found that the proposed project will not substantially affect the long-range planning within the zone district, not be detrimental to adjacent properties, nor require extensive off-site improvements.

(Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.24. Density.

Housing density shall be based on the sufficiency of public facilities such as roads, water, sewer, drainage, schools, and the average natural slope as contained in the following table:

==> picture [425 x 78] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----
Average Natural Slope Categories Maximum No. Lots per Acre
0–9.9% 1.5
10–19.9% 1.0
20–29.9% 0.75
----- End of picture text -----

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City of Norco, CA

ZONING

§ 18.26.24

§ 18.26.26

==> picture [425 x 59] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----
Average Natural Slope Categories Maximum No. Lots per Acre
30–39.9% 0.50
40--+ 0.25
----- End of picture text -----

Average natural slope shall be based on a slope analysis map showing bands of slopes based on intervals of 10% average natural slope up to 40% slope or greater. This slope analysis map may be accomplished either by using the average natural slope formula contained in Sections 18.26.10 within sub areas of the project area as approved by the Planning Commission or using any standard engineering practice as approved by the City Engineer. (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

§ 18.26.26. Site Development.

Site development on legal lots of record is permitted without an adopted Specific Plan provided the development standards of the code are met. However, in either circumstance, to insure that the intent of the HS zone and any applicable Specific Plans are met, the following reviews are necessary prior to the development of any legal parcel of record:

  • (1) Site Plan Review: Site Plan approval as specified in Chapter 18.40 (SITE PLAN REVIEW) shall be required for all main use structures, accessory structures over 1000 square feet in floor area or greater than 15 feet in height, and the grading of animal keeping areas over 1000 square feet.

  • (2) Architectural Review: Architectural approval as specified in Chapter 18.41 (ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW) shall also be required for all main use structures, and accessory structures over 1000 square feet in floor area or greater than 15 feet in height prior to the issuance of building permits. In addition to the criteria of Chapter 18.41, the Planning Commission shall consider the following:

    • (a) Housing: Split level housing design is encouraged to minimize grading.

    • (b) Fencing: Private fences shall be architecturally compatible throughout any given project, and generally compatible with surrounding developments. The type, color, and height of fencing be specified by the developer and approved by the City.

  • (Ord. 513 Sec. 7 (part), 1984)

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City of Norco, CA

ZONING

§ 18.27.02

§ 18.27.14

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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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