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Article 2 — Requirements and Procedure

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

§ 9-11.201. Grading permits: Required.

No person shall commence or perform any grading or filling or clearing of hillside areas without first obtaining a grading permit from the City Engineer.

All land within the boundaries of a development shall be graded to drain and dispose of surface water without permanently ponding.

(§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.202. Grading permits: Exceptions.

A grading permit shall not be required if the project meets any of the following conditions:

  • (a) The excavation does not exceed three feet in vertical depth at its deepest point, measured from the original surface, and does not exceed 200 square feet in area;

  • (b) The fill does not exceed three feet in vertical height at its highest point, measured from the natural ground surface, and does not cover more than 200 square feet in area;

  • (c) The clearing of vegetation does not exceed 1,000 square feet in area; or

  • (d) The use of land is for gardening primarily for home consumption.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982, as amended by § 4, Ord. 624, eff. August 9, 1984)

§ 9-11.203. Grading permits: Applications.

Applications for grading permits shall include:

  • (a) A proposed work plan and supporting documentation.

    • (1) A proposed site work plan, with a reasonable scale not to exceed a maximum scale of 500 feet to one inch, of the existing and finished contour intervals not greater than five feet shown for all the area to be cleared or prepared, plus a minimum of 100 feet in all directions beyond the area to be cleared or prepared;

    • (2) A physical land condition report, including the soil series and type, designation of Soil Conservation Service Land Capability classification, and geologic features, such as landslides and any other critical area conditions, such as gullied areas, soil depth, erodibility, and capability for establishing vegetation;

    • (3) An evaluation of the subsurface information where the stability will be lessened by the proposed grading or filling or where any of the following conditions are discovered or proposed:

      • (i) The locations where a fill slope is to be placed above a cut slope;

      • (ii) The proposed cuts exceeding 10 feet in height, unless in competent rock as determined by an engineering geologist;

      • (iii) The locations of proposed fills exceeding 20 feet in height;

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-11.203

§ 9-11.203

  • (iv) The side hill fills to be placed on existing slopes steeper than 16%;

  • (v) The groundwater from either the grading project or adjoining properties likely to reduce the stability;

  • (vi) The zones of trapped water or high water table; or

  • (vii) The areas where the topography is indicative of landslides, as determined by an engineering geologist; and

  • (4) Where any of the particular conditions set forth in subsection (3) of this subsection is found, the subsurface investigations shall consist of drilling, excavations, or observations of naturally exposed soil and bedrock exposures at sufficient intervals and depths to indicate the type of material or condition to be encountered at the final grading. The person or firm making the investigation shall submit a written report of its findings and recommendations;

(b) A grading plan containing the following information:

  • (1) The elevations and dimensions, including the quantity, location, and extent of the proposed grading;

  • (2) Cross-section views through the property to be graded demonstrating the relationship of the proposed cut and fill to the original surface; and

  • (3) Provisions for stockpiling topsoil and using it to top-dress exposed areas to be revegetated or a statement that this provision is not applicable;

  • (c) A tree and floral assessment containing the following information:

    • (1) A description of the trees and vegetation to be affected by grading;

    • (2) A description of the efforts to be undertaken to retain trees and vegetation within the proposed grading area; and

    • (3) A description of the methods of disposal of selected trees and vegetation; and

  • (d) Assessment of the site. The assessment of the site, based on the application for a grading permit, shall determine the need for an erosion and sediment control plan considering the detrimental effects of the construction of the site as it pertains to:

    • (1) Erosion and loss of soil;

    • (2) Slope stability;

    • (3) Water quality; and

    • (4) Plant communities.

(§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982, as amended by § 5, Ord. 624, eff. August 9, 1984)

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-11.301

§ 9-11.302

Article 3

Erosion and Sediment Control Plans

§ 9-11.301. Requirements.

The erosion and sediment control plans shall be prepared by a person or firm qualified by training and experience to have expert knowledge of runoff, erosion, and sediment control treatments, including drainage and related land conservation techniques.

The plans shall contain appropriate information according to this article. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.302. Vegetation.

The erosion and sediment control plans shall include the following:

  • (a) Native vegetation.

    • (1) Descriptions of the native vegetation;

    • (2) The location of native vegetation whose root zone will be affected by compaction, fills, trenches, and changes in the groundwater table;

    • (3) A list of the vegetation to be removed and the criteria used to determine removal;

    • (4) When the vegetation shall be removed; the method shall be one which will minimize the erosive effects from the removal;

    • (5) Measures which will prevent conditions damaging to vegetation shall be specified;

    • (6) In no event shall the native vegetation ground cover be destroyed, removed, or disturbed more than 15 days prior to grading unless otherwise approved by the City. Exposure of soil to erosion by removing vegetation shall be limited to the area required for immediate construction operations; and

    • (7) Native vegetation shall be retained, protected, and supplemented wherever possible; and

  • (b) Establishment of vegetation. Where the establishment of vegetation is required on slopes of cut and fill, graded areas, and watercourses, the following information shall be provided on the plan:

    • (1) The location and area to be vegetated;

    • (2) An indication of whether the vegetation is temporary or permanent;

    • (3) The type and quantity of seeds or plants;

    • (4) The ground conditions as follows:

      • (i) The surface condition of the soil;

      • (ii) The permeability;

      • (iii) The slope angle, slope length, and aspect; and

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-11.302

§ 9-11.304

  • (iv) The nutrients in the soil;
  • (5) The type and quantity of mulch;

  • (6) The type and quantity of fertilizer;

  • (7) The method and schedule of seeding, mulching, planting, and fertilizing; and

  • (8) The method and schedule of irrigation.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.303. Drainageway protection and control measures.

Where it is necessary to reduce the increased rate and volume of rainfall runoff due to the alteration of the runoff pattern, the following data shall be provided:

  • (a) The runoff rate and volume to be expected from a 10 year 24 hour frequency rainstorm for conditions existing before and after the proposed land disturbance;

  • (b) The location of natural and man-made drainageways;

  • (c) The size of the drainage areas above the cuts and slopes;

  • (d) The methods to be used to reduce the erosion of drainageways;

  • (e) The procedures used to trap sediment in order to protect drainage control facilities;

  • (f) The methods used to prevent or control the rate and direction of runoff on roadways during and after land disturbances;

  • (g) The methods used to control runoff across the slopes of cuts and fills and graded areas during and after land disturbances;

  • (h) The schedule for the construction of drainage protection and control measures; and

  • (i) The method and schedule for the construction of waterway crossings.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.304. Sediment detention measures.

Information on the design criteria of sediment basins shall include the following:

  • (a) The location and dimensions of the sediment basins;

  • (b) The hydrologic and sediment transport data used to determine the proper capacity of the needed basin;

  • (c) The construction schedule and procedure;

  • (d) The source of borrow materials;

  • (e) The type and manner of vegetating the erodible slopes; and

  • (f) A maintenance schedule demonstrating firm and fixed periods for the removal of debris and sediment and repairs to structures. The schedule and the facility will be subject to annual review by the City Engineer for compliance.

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City of Ojai, CA

OJAI CODE

§ 9-11.304

§ 9-11.308

(§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.305. Control of runoff.

The following shall apply to the control of runoff:

  • (a) Provisions shall be made to control the increased runoff caused by changed soil and surface conditions during and after development so that there will be no increase in runoff and sediment over the predevelopment condition.

  • (b) To prevent excess runoff, the rate of surface water runoff shall be structurally retarded. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.306. Surface changes.

An applicant requesting permission to make any surface change shall:

  • (a) Collect on-site surface runoff and dispose of it at non-erosive velocities to the point of discharge into the common natural watercourse of the drainage area;

  • (b) Handle existing and potential off-site runoff through the proposed development by designing the proposed development to adequately handle storm runoff from a fully developed area upstream;

  • (c) Pay his proportionate share of the total cost of off-site drainage control improvements to the common natural watercourse based upon a fully developed drainage area (pursuant to Section 9-10.06 of Chapter 10 of this title);

  • (d) Provide and install, at his expense, all drainage, erosion, and sediment control works (permanent and temporary);

  • (e) Retain sediment being transported by runoff water on-site through the use of sediment basins, silt traps, or similar measures; and

  • (f) Dispose of accumulated sediment during dry seasons to maintain the basin capacity. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.307. Concentration of water runoff.

The concentration of surface water runoff shall only be permitted in swales or watercourses. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.308. Prevention of polluting discharges.

In order to prevent polluting discharges from occurring, approved erosion and sediment control devices shall be required for all grading and filling. Control devices and measures which may be required include, but shall not be limited to, the following:

  • (a) Energy absorbing devices to reduce the velocity of runoff water;

  • (b) Sedimentation controls, such as sediment debris basins and sediment traps. Any trapped sediment shall be removed to a disposal site approved by the City Engineer;

  • (c) The dispersal of water runoff from developed areas over large undisturbed areas; and

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-11.308

§ 9-11.312

  • (d) Multiple discharge points to reduce the volume of runoff over localized areas. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.309. Slope design: Fill slopes.

Where fill slopes are to be constructed, the following information shall be included:

  • (a) The location of the fill area;

  • (b) The slope and height of the fill;

  • (c) The slope and condition of the original ground;

  • (d) The number and dimensions of benches;

  • (e) The source of fill material;

  • (f) The ability of the fill to support vegetation;

  • (g) The methods of protecting the slope surface of the fill;

  • (h) The number and width of the drainage terraces to be installed;

  • (i) Fills shall not encroach on natural watercourses or constructed channels; and

  • (j) Fills placed against watercourses shall have suitable protection against erosion during flooding.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.310. Slope design: Cut slopes.

Where slopes are to be formed from cuts, the following information shall be included:

  • (a) The location of the cuts;

  • (b) The slope and height of the cuts;

  • (c) The identification of the cuts to be vegetated or not subject to erosion;

  • (d) The number and width of the drainage terraces provided; and

  • (e) The ability of the ground to support vegetation.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.311. Slope construction.

The following shall apply to slope construction:

  • (a) Slopes, both cut and fill, shall not be steeper than two to one (2:1), unless a thorough geological and engineering analysis indicates that steeper slopes are safe and erosion control measures are specified.

  • (b) Slopes shall not be constructed so as to endanger or disturb adjoining property. (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

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City of Ojai, CA

OJAI CODE

§ 9-11.312

§ 9-11.314

§ 9-11.312. Slope surface stabilization.

The following shall apply to slope surface stabilization:

  • (a) Temporary mulching, seeding, or other suitable stabilization measures shall be used to protect exposed critical areas during construction or other land disturbances.

  • (b) Earth or paved interceptors and diversions shall be installed at the top of cut or fill slopes where there is a potential for surface runoff.

  • (c) Excavated materials shall not be deposited or stored in or alongside rivers or watercourses where the materials can be washed away by high water or storm runoff.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.313. Disposal of excavated materials.

Excavated materials removed during grading operations shall be disposed of as follows:

  • (a) By stockpiling all or some of the topsoil on the site for use on areas to be revegetated;

  • (b) By locating stockpiled soil so that, if erosion occurs, it would not become a source for offsite sediment damage;

  • (c) By stockpiling soil far enough from streams or drainageways that surface runoff cannot carry sediment downstream;

  • (d) By stockpiling materials from trenches and pits on the up-slope side of the excavation;

  • (e) By promptly backfilling and compacting stockpiled soil into trenches and pits to reduce the risk of erosion;

  • (f) By applying mulch or other protective coverings on stock-piled material which will be exposed through the winter season or which faces a high risk of intensive summer rains; or

  • (g) By moving excavated materials not to be used at the site to a location approved by the City Manager.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

§ 9-11.314. Disposal of cleared vegetation.

Vegetation removed during clearing operations shall be disposed of as follows:

  • (a) By clipping all of the cleared vegetation for use as mulch or compost on the site; or

  • (b) By disposing of cleared vegetation by hauling it to an approved sanitary landfill or in a manner and at a location approved by the City Engineer.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 601, eff. May 13, 1982)

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-11.401

§ 9-11.405

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▸Contents — Ojai Municipal Code
Ojai Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 1 — GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
  4. Chapter 1 — GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
  5. Article 2 — City Council
  6. Article 3 — Unclaimed Property
  7. Article 4 — Posting of Official Notices
  8. Article 5
  9. Chapter 2 — FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
  10. Article 1 — Parks and Recreation Commission
  11. Chapter 5 — FINANCE DIRECTOR
  12. Title 3
  13. Article 14 — Displaying Vehicles for Sale
  14. Chapter 1 — EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION
  15. Chapter 2 — TRAFFIC
  16. Article 4 — General Traffic Regulations
  17. Article 6 — Traffic Control Devices
  18. Article 7
  19. Article 9 — Stop Signs
  20. Article 10
  21. Article 11
  22. Article 12
  23. Article 14 — Displaying Vehicles for Sale
  24. Article 18
  25. Chapter 3 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  26. Chapter 4 — FIRE PREVENTION
  27. Article 2 — Burning Regulations
  28. Chapter 9 — PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION
  29. Title 4
  30. Chapter 18 — GRAFFITI
  31. Article 7 — Civil Responsibility for Damages for Wrongful Disp…
  32. Chapter 1 — ADVERTISING MATERIALS
  33. Chapter 2 — TAXICABS
  34. Article 1
  35. Article 2 — Definitions
  36. Article 4 — Permits
  37. Article 5 — General Regulations
  38. Article 6 — Public Health and Sanitation
  39. Article 8
  40. Chapter 4 — DANGEROUS WEAPONS
  41. Chapter 6 — REMOVAL OF ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED, OR INOP…
  42. Chapter 7 — AMBULANCES
  43. Chapter 8 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION LAW
  44. Chapter 9
  45. Chapter 10 — BINGO GAMES
  46. Chapter 11
  47. Chapter 12 — ARCADES AND AMUSEMENT MACHINES
  48. Chapter 13 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
  49. Chapter 14 — DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  50. Chapter 15 — ABATEMENT OF CLOSED, VACANT, AND INOPERATIVE AUTO…
  51. Article 1 — Arts Commission
  52. Article 2
  53. Article 3 — Murals
  54. Chapter 17 — OUTDOOR GATHERINGS
  55. Article 1 — Definitions
  56. Article 2 — General Provisions
  57. Article 1 — Declaration of Policy
  58. Article 3 — Prohibition of Graffiti
  59. Article 5 — Wrongful Display for Sale
  60. Article 6 — Wrongful Storage
  61. Article 7
  62. Article 9 — Signs Required
  63. Article 10 — Removal
  64. Article 11
  65. Article 13 — Reporting Graffiti
  66. Article 14 — Criminal Action
  67. Article 15 — Abatement Procedures
  68. Chapter 19 — PARADES
  69. Chapter 24
  70. Chapter 25 — BEEKEEPING
  71. Chapter 26 — CANNABIS USE AND CULTIVATION
  72. Chapter 27
  73. Title 5
  74. Chapter 1 — INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT
  75. Chapter 2 — MOBILE HOMES AND MOBILE HOME PARKS
  76. Chapter 3 — SEWER SYSTEM
  77. Article 3 — Sewer Connections
  78. Article 4 — Service to Properties Outside the City
  79. Article 1 — Animal Control Director
  80. Article 2 — License Tags
  81. Article 3 — Animal Shelter
  82. Article 4 — Rabies Control
  83. Article 5 — Animal Control
  84. Article 6 — Potentially Dangerous and Vicious Dogs
  85. Article 7 — Wild Animal Control
  86. Article 8 — Mandatory Sterilization of Dogs and Cats
  87. Article 9 — General
  88. Article 10 — Right to Bodily Liberty for Elephants
  89. Article 11 — Companion Animal Protection
  90. Chapter 5 — NORDHOFF CEMETERY
  91. Chapter 6 — ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES
  92. Chapter 7 — GROUNDWATER CONSERVATION
  93. Chapter 8 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  94. Chapter 9 — PUBLIC HEALTH PERMITS AND ENFORCEMENT
  95. Chapter 10 — SMOKING REGULATED OR PROHIBITED
  96. Chapter 11 — NOISE STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS
  97. Chapter 12 — STORM WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
  98. Chapter 13 — SINGLE-USE CARRYOUT BAGS
  99. Chapter 14
  100. Chapter 15 — SMALL ENGINE REGULATIONS
  101. Chapter 16 — USE AND SALE OF GLUE TRAPS
  102. Title 6
  103. Chapter 1 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX
  104. Article 1 — General Provisions
  105. Article 2 — Business License Tax
  106. Article 3 — Penalties and Enforcement
  107. Chapter 2 — PAWNBROKERS AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
  108. Chapter 3 — PEDDLERS AND CANVASSERS OR SOLICITORS
  109. Chapter 4 — POOL AND BILLIARD ROOMS
  110. Chapter 6 — RECREATION HALLS
  111. Chapter 7 — AMUSEMENT MACHINES AND ARCADES
  112. Chapter 8
  113. Title 7
  114. Article 4
  115. Article 5 — Provisions for Planting
  116. Article 6 — Special Provisions for Moving Permits
  117. Article 7 — Outdoor Dining Permits
  118. Chapter 2
  119. Chapter 4 — INFORMAL BID PROCEDURES
  120. Title 8
  121. Chapter 3 — UNINHABITED TERRITORY ANNEXATION REQUIREMENTS
  122. Chapter 1 — TAXATION
  123. Article 3 — Real Property Transfer Taxes
  124. Article 5 — Park and Recreational Tax
  125. Article 6 — Library Special Tax
  126. Article 7 — Cannabis Business General Tax
  127. Chapter 2 — SPECIAL FUNDS
  128. Article 1 — Special Gas Tax Street Improvement Fund
  129. Article 2 — Sanitation Fund
  130. Article 3 — Park and Recreational Fund
  131. Article 4 — Capital Outlay Fund
  132. Article 5 — Cemetery Fund
  133. Article 6 — Wastewater Capital Reserve Fund
  134. Chapter 3 — UNINHABITED TERRITORY ANNEXATION REQUIREMENTS
  135. Chapter 4 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  136. Chapter 5 — STATE VIDEO FRANCHISES
  137. Title 9
  138. Chapter 12 — SEISMIC SAFETY
  139. Article 2 — General Requirements
  140. Chapter 1 — UNIFORM CODES
  141. Article 1 — State Building Standards Code
  142. Article 2 — Administrative Provisions
  143. Article 4 — California Mechanical Code
  144. Article 5 — California Existing Building Code
  145. Article 6 — California Administrative Code
  146. Article 7 — California Electrical Code
  147. Article 8 — California Plumbing Code.
  148. Article 9 — California Fire Code
  149. Article 10 — California Energy Code
  150. Article 11 — California Green Building Code
  151. Article 12 — California Referenced Standards Code
  152. Article 13
  153. Chapter 2 — PERMITS
  154. Chapter 3 — FIRE ZONES
  155. Chapter 4 — ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW (REPEALED)
  156. Chapter 5 — HOUSE NUMBERING REGULATIONS
  157. Chapter 6 — SIGN REGULATIONS (REPEALED)
  158. Chapter 7 — STREET IMPROVEMENTS
  159. Chapter 8 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY FACILITIES
  160. Article 1 — Statutory Authorization, Findings of Fact, Purpose…
  161. Article 3 — General Provisions
  162. Article 4
  163. Article 5 — Provisions for Flood Hazard Reduction
  164. Article 6
  165. Article 7 — Amendments
  166. Chapter 10 — PLANNED DRAINAGE FACILITIES
  167. Chapter 11 — HILLSIDE EROSION CONTROL
  168. Article 2 — Requirements and Procedure
  169. Article 4 — Administration
  170. Chapter 12 — SEISMIC SAFETY
  171. Article 1 — General
  172. Article 2 — General Requirements
  173. Article 3 — Material Requirements
  174. Article 4 — Quality Control
  175. Article 5
  176. Article 6 — Analysis and Design
  177. Article 7
  178. Article 8 — Administrative Provisions
  179. Chapter 13 — TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT
  180. Article 3 — Review of Transit Impacts
  181. Article 4 — Administrative Provisions
  182. Chapter 14
  183. Chapter 15 — VACANT PROPERTY MAINTENANCE, SECURITY AND REGISTR…
  184. Chapter 16 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  185. Chapter 17
  186. Title 10
  187. Chapter 1 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  188. Chapter 2 — ZONING REGULATIONS Division 1 PURPOSE AND EFFECT O…
  189. Article 16
  190. Chapter 4 — RESIDENTIAL PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (RPD) ZONE
  191. Chapter 3 — SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
  192. Chapter 5 — CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS
  193. Chapter 6 — RESIDENTIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
  194. Division 1 — RESIDENTIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
  195. Chapter 7 — TIMESHARE FACILITY REGULATIONS
  196. Chapter 8 — SCHOOL FACILITIES FEES AND DEDICATIONS
  197. Chapter 10 — SPECIFIC PLAN FEES Division 1 SPECIFIC PLAN FEES
  198. Chapter 1 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  199. Chapter 2 — ZONING REGULATIONS
  200. Division 1 — PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF ZONING REGULATIONS
  201. Article 1 — Administrative Provisions
  202. Division 2 — ZONING DISTRICTS, ALLOWABLE LAND USES AND ZONE SP…
  203. Article 2 — Zoning Map and Zoning Districts
  204. Article 3 — Development and Land Use Approval Requirements
  205. Article 4 — Residential Zoning Districts
  206. Article 5 — Commercial and Manufacturing Zoning Districts
  207. Article 6 — Special Purpose Zoning Districts
  208. Article 7 — Overlay Zoning Districts
  209. Division 3 — DEVELOPMENTAL AND OPERATIONAL STANDARDS
  210. Article 8 — Property Development Standards
  211. Article 9 — Affordable Housing Requirements and Incentives
  212. Article 10 — Creekside Development Standards
  213. Article 11 — Hillside Development Standards
  214. Article 12 — Landscaping Standards
  215. Article 13 — Nonconforming Uses, Structures, and Parcels
  216. Article 14 — Parking and Loading Standards
  217. Article 15 — Recycling Facilities
  218. Article 16.5 — Exterior Lighting Standards
  219. Article 17 — Standards for Specific Land Uses
  220. Division 4 — LAND USE PERMITS AND ADMINISTRATION
  221. Article 18 — Application Filing and Processing
  222. Article 19 — Zoning Clearances
  223. Article 20 — Design Review Permits
  224. Article 21 — Home Occupation Permits
  225. Article 22 — Temporary Use Permits
  226. Article 23 — Planned Development Permits
  227. Article 24 — Conditional Use Permits
  228. Article 25 — Minor Variances
  229. Article 26 — Variances
  230. Article 27 — Amendments
  231. Article 28 — Development Agreements
  232. Article 29 — Public Hearings
  233. Article 30 — Appeals
  234. Article 31 — Changes to an Approved Project
  235. Article 32 — Time Limits and Extensions
  236. Article 33 — Interpretations
  237. Article 34 — Revocations and Modifications
  238. Division 5 — ZONING REGULATIONS DEFINITIONS
  239. Article 36 — Definitions/Glossary
  240. Chapter 3 — SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
  241. Chapter 4 — RESIDENTIAL PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (RPD) ZONE
  242. Chapter 5 — CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS
  243. Article 1 — Legislative Findings
  244. Article 3 — General Provisions
  245. Chapter 6 — RESIDENTIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
  246. Article 1 — Historical Background
  247. Article 2 — Plan's Objectives and Purposes
  248. Article 3 — Findings
  249. Article 4 — Applicability
  250. Article 5 — Definitions
  251. Article 6 — Maximum Number of Residential Allotments for the C…
  252. Article 7 — Residential Development Allotment Applications
  253. Article 8 — Director Evaluation
  254. Article 9 — Appeals to the City Council
  255. Article 10 — Review of Progress
  256. Article 11 — Suspension of Allotments—Constitutionality
  257. Article 12 — Annexations
  258. Chapter 7 — TIMESHARE FACILITY REGULATIONS
  259. Article 1
  260. Article 5 — Findings of Fact
  261. Article 6 — Transient Occupancy Tax
  262. Chapter 8 — SCHOOL FACILITIES FEES AND DEDICATIONS
  263. Division 1 — SCHOOL FACILITIES FEES AND DEDICATIONS
  264. Article 3 — Findings of Overcrowding
  265. Article 4 — Prerequisites for Development Approval
  266. Article 5 — Use of Fees and Land
  267. Chapter 9 — IMPACT FEES
  268. Division 1 — IMPACT FEES
  269. Article 3 — Impact Fee Procedures
  270. Chapter 10 — SPECIFIC PLAN FEES
  271. Article 1 — Applicability
  272. Article 3 — Annual Review and Amendments.
  273. Chapter 11 — COMMERCIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT PLAN
  274. Article 1 — Applicability
  275. Article 2 — Number of Allotments for the Construction Year and…
  276. Article 3 — Development Allotment Applications
  277. Article 4 — Planning Director Evaluation
  278. Article 5 — Appeals to the City Council
  279. Article 6 — Exceptions
  280. Article 7 — Review of Progress
  281. Article 8 — Suspension/Increase of Allocations
  282. Chapter 12 — RESIDENTIAL DENSITY BONUS
  283. Chapter 13 — IN LIEU PARKING FACILITIES FEE
  284. Chapter 14 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
  285. Chapter 15 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
  286. Chapter 16 — REPORT OF RESIDENTIAL BUILDING RECORDS
  287. Title 11
  288. Chapter 1 — RENT STABILIZATION
  289. Chapter 2
  290. Title SR
  291. § SR.010. General Provisions.
  292. § SR.020. Administration and Personnel.
  293. § SR.030. Revenue and Finance.
  294. § SR.040. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  295. § SR.050. Animals.
  296. § SR.060. Health and Safety.
  297. § SR.070. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  298. § SR.080. Vehicles and Traffic.
  299. § SR.090. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  300. § SR.100. Public Services.
  301. § SR.110. Buildings and Construction.
  302. § SR.120. Subdivisions.
  303. § SR.140. Environment.
  304. Title OL
  305. § OL.020. Table 2 Special ordinances not codified but to remai…
  306. § OL.030. Table 3 Ordinances suspended.
  307. § OL.040. Table 4 Code comparative table and disposition list.

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