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Chapter 13 — TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT

Chapter 13 — TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT

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

§ 9-13.101. Purpose and goals.

The Ventura County Transportation Commission (VCTC) is responsible for the preparation of the Congestion Management Plan (CMP) for Ventura County. Among the State-mandated elements of the CMP is a Trip Reduction and Travel Demand Management Element that promotes alternative transportation methods, such as carpools, vanpools, transit, bicycles, walking and park-and-ride lots, improvement in the balance between jobs and housing, and other strategies, including flexible work hours, telecommuting and parking management programs. The goals and policies of the CMP also support the increased use of low and no emission vehicles. The VCTC must also determine annually whether the County and cities within the County are conforming to the CMP, including the requirement to adopt and implement a Travel Demand Management Ordinance (TDM Ordinance) to improve both congestion and air quality.

This chapter is intended to promote trip reduction and travel demand measures in the City and meet the Travel Demand Management Facilities Ordinance adoption requirement as set out in the Ventura County Congestion Management Program. The requirements of Ventura County Air Pollution Control District (District) Rule 210 are separate from this chapter, and administrated by the District. This chapter sets forth the minimum requirements for meeting the CMP. Employers are encouraged to offer or provide additional inducements to use alternatives to single-occupant vehicles to their employees necessary to meet Rule 210 requirements. (§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

§ 9-13.102. Definitions.

The following words or phrases shall have the following meanings when used in this chapter:

"Alternative transportation" means the use of modes of transportation other than the single passenger motor vehicle, including, but not limited to, carpools, vanpools, buspools, public transit, walking and bicycling.

"Applicable development" means any development project that is determined to meet or exceed the project size threshold criteria contained in Article 2 of this chapter.

"Buspool" means a vehicle with more than 16 seating positions used and maintained primarily for carrying commuters to and from work.

"California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)" is a statute that requires all jurisdictions in the State of California to evaluate the extent of environmental degradation posed by proposed development.

"Carpool" means a vehicle occupied by two or more persons aged 16 years or older commuting to or from work and/or school.

"Developer" shall mean the builder who is responsible for the planning, design and construction of an applicable development project. A developer may be responsible for implementing the provisions of this chapter as determined by the property owner.

"Development" means the construction or addition of new building square footage. Additions to buildings which existed prior to the adoption of the ordinance codified in this chapter and which exceed the thresholds defined in Article 2 shall comply with the applicable requirements but shall not be added cumulatively with existing square footage; existing square footage shall

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-13.102

§ 9-13.102

be exempt from these requirements. All calculations shall be based on gross square footage.

"Employee parking area" means the portion of total required parking at a development used by onsite employees. For information purposes, based upon information developed by the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE), broad employee parking needs could be calculated as follows:

==> picture [425 x 92] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----
Percent of Total Required Parking Devoted to
Type of Use Employees
Commercial 30%
Office/professional 85%
Industrial/manufacturing 95%
----- End of picture text -----

"Neighborhood work center" means a location in a community where facilities are provided either by public or private means for shared employee work activities.

"Preferential parking" means parking spaces designated or assigned, through use of a sign or painted space markings, for carpool and vanpool vehicles carrying commute passengers on a regular basis that are provided in a location more convenient to a place of employment than parking spaces provided for single occupant vehicles.

"Property owner" means the legal owner of a development who serves as the lessor to a tenant. The property owner shall be responsible for complying with the provisions of this chapter either directly or by delegating such responsibility as appropriate to a tenant and/or his agent.

"Public transit" means transit services provided by public agencies for the general public on a regular basis by vehicles, such as buses or trains, usually on a fare-paying basis.

"Tenant" means the lessee of facility space at an applicable development project.

"Transportation Demand Management (TDM)" means the alteration of travel behavior, usually on the part of commuters, through programs of incentives, services and policies. TDM addresses alternatives to single occupant vehicles such as carpooling and vanpooling, and changes in work schedules that move trips out of the peak period or eliminate them altogether (for example telecommuting or compressed work weeks).

"Trip reduction" means reduction in the number of work-related trips made by single occupant vehicles.

"Vanpool" means a group of at least seven commuters traveling to work in a vehicle designed for carrying more than six but less than 16 persons, including the driver, which is maintained and used primarily for work-related transportation of adults for the purpose of ridesharing.

"Vehicle" means a device by which any person or property may be propelled, moved, or drawn upon a highway, excepting a device moved exclusively by human power, used exclusively upon stationary rails or tracks, or buses used for public or private transit. Examples include, but are not limited to passenger cars, motorcycles, vans, recreational vehicles and pickup trucks.

"Ventura County Air Pollution Control District" (APCD) is the authority created by the California State Legislature to meet federal standards and otherwise improve air quality in the Ventura County portion of the South Central Coast Air Basin. (§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

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City of Ojai, CA § 9-13.201

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-13.203

Article 2

Transportation demand and trip reduction measures

§ 9-13.201. Applicability of requirements.

Prior to approval of any development project, the applicant shall make provision for, as a minimum, all the applicable transportation demand management and trip reduction measures set forth in Sections 9-13.203 and 9-13.204.

(§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

§ 9-13.202. Exemption from requirements.

This chapter shall not apply to projects for which a development application has been deemed "complete" by the City pursuant to Government Code Section 65943, or for which a Notice of Preparation for a Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) has been circulated or for which an application for a building permit has been received, prior to the effective date of the ordinance codified in this chapter.

(§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

§ 9-13.203. Non-residential development standards.

  • (a) Non-residential development serving 50 employees or more shall provide, to the satisfaction of the City, a bulletin board, display case, or kiosk displaying transportation information located where the greatest number of employees are likely to see it. Information in the area shall include, but is not limited to, the following:

    • (1) Current maps, routes and schedules for public transit routes serving the site;

    • (2) Ridesharing promotional material supplied by commuter-oriented organizations;

    • (3) Telephone numbers for referrals on transportation information including numbers for the regional ridesharing agency, Dial-A-Route, and local transit operators;

    • (4) Bicycle route and facility information, including regional/local bicycle maps and bicycle safety information:

    • (5) A listing of facilities and services available for carpoolers, vanpoolers, bicyclists, transit riders and pedestrians at the site.

  • (b) Non-residential development serving 100 employees or more shall comply with subsection (a) of this section and shall provide all of the following measures to the satisfaction of the City:

    • (1) Not less than 10% of employee parking area shall be located as close as is practical to the employee entrance(s), and shall be reserved for use by potential carpool/vanpool vehicles, without displacing handicapped and customer parking needs. This preferential carpool/vanpool parking area shall be identified on the site plan upon application for building permit, to the satisfaction of City. A statement that preferential carpool/vanpool spaces for employees are available and a description of the method for obtaining such spaces must be included on the required transportation information board. Spaces will be signed/striped as demand warrants; provided, that at all times at least one space for projects of 50,000 square feet to 100,000 square feet

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-13.203

§ 9-13.204

and two spaces for projects over 100,000 square feet will be signed/striped for carpool/vanpool vehicles.

  • (2) Preferential parking spaces reserved for vanpools must be accessible to vanpool vehicles. When located within a parking structure, a minimum vertical interior clearance of seven feet two inches shall be provided for those spaces and access ways to be used by such vehicles. Adequate turning radii and parking space dimensions (minimum nine feet by 19 feet) shall also be included in vanpool parking areas.

  • (3) Bicycle racks or other secure bicycle parking shall be provided near building entrances to accommodate four bicycles per the first 50,000 square feet of nonresidential development and one bicycle per each additional 50,000 square feet of non-residential development. Calculations which result in a fraction of 0.5 or higher shall be rounded up to the nearest whole number. A bicycle parking facility may also be a fully enclosed space or locker accessible only to the owner or operator of the bicycle, which protects the bike from inclement weather. Specific facilities and location (e.g., provision of racks, lockers, or locked room) shall be to the satisfaction of the City.

  • (4) Safe and convenient access from the external circulation system to bicycle parking facilities onsite.

  • (c) Non-residential development serving 150 employees or more shall comply with subsections (a) and (b)of this section, and shall provide all of the following measures to the satisfaction of the City:

    • (1) A safe and convenient zone in which vanpool and carpool vehicles may deliver or board their passengers. Passenger loading areas should be located as close as possible to the building entrance and should be designated in a manner that does not impede vehicular circulation in the parking area.

    • (2) Sidewalks or other designated pathways following, to the greatest extent feasible, direct and safe routes from the external pedestrian circulation system to each, and between each, building in the development.

    • (3) If determined necessary by the City to mitigate the project impact, bus stop improvements must be provided. The City will consult with the local bus service providers in determining appropriate improvements (i.e., bus pullouts, bus pads, shelters, etc.). When locating bus stops and/or planning building entrances, entrances should be designed to provide safe and efficient access to nearby transit stations/stops.

    • (4) Development design shall incorporate, to the extent feasible, showers, changing rooms, lockers, etc. for employees who bicycle, job or walk to work.

  • (5) Development design shall incorporate lunchrooms, cafeterias, eating establishments and other facilities which will reduce the need for mid-day driving.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

§ 9-13.204. Residential development standards.

  • (a) Residential development of 100 dwelling units or more shall provide the following to the satisfaction of the City:

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City of Ojai, CA

OJAI CODE

§ 9-13.204

§ 9-13.205

  • (1) Safe, convenient and direct pedestrian and bicycle access from the internal circulation system to adjacent collector and/or arterial roadways;

  • (2) If determined necessary by the City, bus stop improvements must be provided. The City will consult with the local bus service providers in determining appropriate improvements.

  • (b) Residential development of 500 dwellings units or more shall comply with subsection (a) of this section, and shall provide, to the satisfaction of the City, a development design which, to the greatest extent possible and as appropriate based on adjacent land use and markets, incorporates services such as dry cleaners, eating establishments, child care facilities, grocery markets, neighborhood work centers and other facilities, which development design will reduce home-based vehicle trips and vehicle miles traveled.

  • (§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

§ 9-13.205. Maintenance of facilities and improvements.

All facilities and improvements constructed or otherwise required by this chapter shall be maintained in a state of good repair.

(§ 1, Ord. 702, eff. December 24, 1993)

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City of Ojai, CA

BUILDING REGULATIONS

§ 9-13.301

§ 9-13.305

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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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