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Chapter 15.41 — TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

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

§ 15.41.010. Findings and Purpose.

The City Council of the City of Orange finds and declares that all recitals set forth in the preamble of the ordinance codified in this chapter are true and such recitals are incorporated in this chapter and set forth as findings of the City Council; and the City Council does further find and declare as follows:

  • A. The State of California, through the enactment of Section 66000 et seq. of the Government Code of the State of California, also known as the Mitigation Fee Act, has determined the nexus that must be established in the enactment of development impact fees.

  • B. The imposition of development impact fees is one of the preferred methods of ensuring that development bears a proportionate share of the cost of public facilities and services necessary to accommodate such development. This must be done in order to promote and protect the public health, safety and welfare.

  • C. This chapter recognizes that new development projects within the City will result in additional growth and that such growth will place additional burdens on transportation facilities, infrastructure and services, necessitating the acquisition of land and construction of transportation facilities and expansion of services and infrastructure in order to meet and accommodate new development projects.

  • D. New development projects should bear a proportionate financial burden in the construction and improvement of transportation facilities necessary to serve them.

  • E. The cost of providing transportation facilities occasioned by new development projects exceeds the revenue generated by fees exacted from the development projects.

  • F. In adopting fees authorized by this chapter, the City shall establish the fees based upon the costs generated through the need for new transportation facilities and other capital acquisition costs required, incrementally, by new development.

  • G. The fees established by this chapter shall not exceed the reasonable cost of providing transportation facilities occasioned by new development projects.

  • H. The fees established by this chapter shall bear a rational relationship to the reasonable cost of providing transportation facilities occasioned by new development projects.

  • I. The fees established by this chapter are consistent with the goals and objectives of the City's general plan and are designed to mitigate the impacts caused by new development throughout the City. Development impact fees are necessary in order to help finance the required transportation facilities and to pay for new development's fair share of the costs.

  • J. Imposition of fees to finance transportation facilities required by new development is necessary in order to avoid adversely impacting existing transportation facilities and services.

  • (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.020. Transportation Systems Improvement Program (TSIP) Fee.

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City of Orange, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 15.41.020

§ 15.41.030

  • A. The City Council shall, by resolution, set forth the specific amount of the TSIP fee, which fee shall include an amount to recover the cost of preparation of the study and administrative overhead costs, to be set as a percentage of the TSIP fees which are collected pursuant to this chapter.

    1. The amount of the fee shall not exceed the maximum amount established by a transportation nexus analysis. The amount of the fee is based on the projected net increase in vehicle miles traveled (VMT) determined as the product of daily trip-ends generated by each land use category and an average trip length. In this chapter, the terms "trip" and "trip-end" are used to capture this relationship.
  • B. The TSIP fee required by this chapter shall be due upon the following:

    1. All Nonresidential Development. Upon the issuance of a building permit.

    2. Residential Development. On the date of final inspection or certificate of occupancy for each unit, whichever occurs first. The rate at which the fee shall be charged for residential development shall be based upon the rate that was in place at the time a building permit was issued for each unit.

      • a. "Residential development" means any project undertaken for the purpose of developing real property with one or more dwelling units, including a subdivision, apartment houses, dormitory-style housing, fraternity and sorority houses, room and board facilities, mobile homes, manufactured housing or structures, and structures moved into the City.

      • b. "Dormitory-style housing" means student housing facilities for individual or group accommodation owned or operated, or authorized to be acquired, constructed, furnished, equipped and operated, by a college, university or private entity for use by students, faculty members, or other employees of any college or university.

    3. Hospitals and Other Health Facilities Issued Building Permits by the State. As a condition precedent to approval of a grading plan, which requirement shall appear in any CUP issued for such a facility.

  • C. The Director of Public Works may require specific transportation system improvements to be made and additional street rights-of-way dedicated and improved as an immediate condition of development or redevelopment of property. In this event, the cost of such improvements and street rights-of-way, upon verification of actual cost by the Department of Public Works, may be credited to the TSIP fee otherwise payable under this chapter if said improvement replaces those defined in the fee program.

  • (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.030. Building Permits and Conditional Use Permits Requiring Payment of Fee.

The payment of a TSIP fee, including an administrative fee to offset the operational oversight and administration of the impact fee program, shall be required when the application indicates the following:

  • A. A construction or improvement project will result in an increase of floor, sales, storage or other usable area.

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City of Orange, CA § 15.41.030

ORANGE CODE

§ 15.41.040

  • B. A construction or improvement project will increase traffic demand from and to the site of the improvement.

  • C. A change in facility use to a use that results in an increase of floor, sales, storage or other usable area or increases traffic demand from and to the site.

  • (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.040. Exemptions, Special Provisions and Application of Fees.

  • A. The following categories of projects are exempt from the application of TSIP fees:

    1. An addition or modification to an existing single family residence which shall continue to be used as a single family residence.

    2. A tenant improvement to a nonresidential building with no change to the structure or facility use, in whole or in part, to a higher traffic generating use.

    3. Conversion of a building or facility to a lower traffic-generating use.

    4. Replacement of a building of the same or smaller size and use as the result of condemnation, fire, earthquake, flood or other acts of God or of the public enemy.

  • B. The following categories of projects are subject to the partial application of TSIP fees:

    1. Additional residential units constructed or created shall be subject to the full per unit base fee rate for the new additions only, to the extent authorized by state law.

    2. An addition to an existing nonresidential building shall be subject to the appropriate fee for the addition only.

    3. Construction of additional nonresidential buildings shall be subject to the appropriate fee rate for the new construction only.

    4. A change in a building or facility use, in whole or in part, to a higher trafficgenerating use, shall cause the proportionate square footage to be subject to the appropriate fee rate.

    5. A change in a building or facility use, in whole or in part, to a higher trafficgenerating use shall be subject to a fee equal to the difference between any fee previously paid and the fee rate for the higher traffic-generating use.

    6. Temporary structures, trailers or facilities shall be subject to the appropriate base fee rate. Credit shall be given for subsequent removal to permit the construction of permanent facilities.

  • C. The following categories of projects are subject to special application of TSIP fees:

    1. Up to 25% of the floor area of a general industrial structure facility on a parcel may be used for any combination of retail sales and/or office provided it is accessory to the permitted use established on the parcel. The general industrial fee will apply to this area. Any floor use for retail or office in excess of 25% shall be charged at the higher applicable fee.

    2. Credit to the TSIP may be allowed for structures that are demolished and removed

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City of Orange, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 15.41.040

§ 15.41.040

from a property to permit the construction of new structures or facilities, provided:

  • a. The structure was usable and could be occupied within the previous 10 years of issuance of a new building permit;

  • b. The credit is limited to the amount of the TSIP fee for the replaced structure;

  • c. The credit for a replaced structure can only be taken once whether or not the full amount of credit is used;

  • d. Any increase in square footage of the new structure or facility or conversion to a higher traffic generating use shall be subject to the applicable proportionate fee as provided for in this chapter.

It shall be the property owner or applicant's responsibility to apply for this credit and document any demolitions or removals, along with evidence that the structure was usable and could be occupied within the previous 10 years.

  • D. The following categories of projects are subject to City Traffic Engineer evaluation:

    1. Special uses where the trip generation rate is substantially lower than that of the general land use category. The City Traffic Engineer may make a finding that a particular use is unique and it is inequitable to assess TSIP fees based on the general land use category. In such a case, the City Traffic Engineer shall review the fee and recommend a waiver or adjustment of the fee.

    2. Improvements where the added floor area will not generate additional trip ends on a continuing basis. The City Traffic Engineer may make a finding that the following improvements will not generate additional trips and recommend waiver or adjustment of the fee:

      • a. Recreational rooms in a residential planned unit development, townhouse, condominium, etc.;

      • b. Non-manned facilities such as equipment rooms, cellular telephone stations, pumping stations, switching stations, etc.;

      • c. Open air weather protection for existing areas of use or material storage;

      • d. Support equipment such as conveyor platforms, etc.;

      • e. Parking structures;

      • f. Restroom additions to an existing facility;

      • g. Temporary trailers with a guaranteed removal date such as construction trailers, residential sales trailers, and temporary special event structures (example—street fair), etc.;

      • h. Outdoor lounges, patios or eating areas, provided they are accessory to and not an expansion of the permitted use established on the property and not generally available to the public.

    3. Atypical uses with a disproportionate floor area square footage compared to trip ends generated. The City Traffic Engineer may make a finding that the following

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City of Orange, CA § 15.41.040

ORANGE CODE

§ 15.41.070

improvements will not generate typical trip ends compared to the floor area and recommend waiver or adjustment of the fee:

  • a. Projects or facilities where the relationship between floor area and trips generated is unusually high or low.

  • b. Projects or facilities where trips may not be generated on a regular basis or schedule.

  • c. Examples include drive-in theaters, batch mix plants, auto/truck rental facilities, auction facilities, golf courses, used car lots, indoor arenas, sports and gymnastic training centers, etc. When, in the opinion of the City Traffic Engineer, individual evaluation is required, fees on these types of development shall be based on the approved base cost per trip end with the trip end established through an approved traffic impact analysis.

  • E. Other applications of TSIP fees are as follows:

    1. Conversion of a single family residence in whole or in part to a nonresidential use shall cause such conversion to be subject to the applicable fee rate.
  1. Nonresidential outdoor sales and related activities, dining, or manufacturing areas, even though not improved by a structure, shall be subject to the applicable TSIP fee.

    1. A single fee, which represents the primary structure or facility use, shall be used to determine the required TSIP for the total structure or facility.

    2. There shall be no fee exemption for projects or uses involving other governmental organizations or agencies, private schools, non-profit organizations, charitable organizations, churches, synagogues or City facilities.

  2. An existing residential unit moved to a new lot shall be subject to the applicable full TSIP fee. Any TSIP fee credit shall remain with the original parcel.

(Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.050. Disposition of TSIP Fees—Fund Created.

All fees collected under this chapter shall be promptly transferred for deposit into a special fund of the City entitled "Transportation Systems Improvement Program." The fund shall be used only for the purposes stated in Section 15.41.010.

(Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.060. Automatic Annual Adjustment.

The TSIP fee shall be automatically adjusted on the first day of July of each year to reflect the percentage of increase or decrease in the Construction Cost Index as published by Engineering News-Record for the timeframe since the most recent increase. The adjusted fee, if any, shall be rounded to the nearest dollar for "per unit" fees and to the nearest one-tenth of a cent for "per square foot" fees. The TSIP fee will be reviewed on an annual basis to determine if development and the corresponding transportation system improvements are proceeding as projected. (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

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City of Orange, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 15.41.070

§ 15.41.100

§ 15.41.070. Amendment by Resolution.

The TSIP fees referred to herein may be revised, deleted, or otherwise amended by resolution of the City Council.

(Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.080. Fee Adjustment Applications and Appeals.

  • A. TSIP Fee Appeals. There is hereby established an appeal procedure and appeal board to evaluate differences in application of the fee per this chapter.

    1. Appeal of the TSIP fee shall be in writing to the City Traffic Engineer. The appeal shall clearly state the basis for the appeal and include payment of a $350.00 administrative appeal fee. Upon receipt of the above, an appeal hearing shall be scheduled as soon as possible, but in no event later than 30 days after receipt of the written appeal by the City.

    2. The appeal board shall consist of the City Manager, the City Finance Director and the Director of Public Works or their designee. The Director of Public Works shall chair the meeting. Support staff may include representatives of the City Attorney, City Traffic Engineer and Planning Department as needed. All decisions by the appeal board are final unless further appealed to the City Council within 15 days of the issuance of a written decision by the appeal board.

  • B. The City Council may, from time to time, and as the need may arise, set forth, by resolution, specific limitations which will apply to reductions, adjustments or waivers of fees which may be made pursuant to this section. In this regard, this chapter shall be considered enabling and directory.

  • C. A developer may also protest the imposition of fees as provided in Government Code Section 66020.

  • (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.090. Payment.

Payment Plan. Payment of TSIP fees is normally due for nonresidential development, upon issuance of a building permit and for residential development, on the date of final inspection or certificate of occupancy for each unit, whichever occurs first. Periodically, special circumstances may warrant a deferred payment or installment payment agreement so that the proposed project may proceed. The Director of Public Works, in concurrence with the Finance Director, is hereby authorized to approve such agreements when an acceptable payment guarantee, such as a time certificate of deposit, can be secured, and when it is in the public's best interest. (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

§ 15.41.100. Controlling State Law.

The provisions of this chapter and any resolution adopted pursuant hereto shall at all times be subject and subordinate to the provisions of Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 66000), Division 2, of Title 7 of the California Government Code, as the same presently exists or may hereafter be amended from time to time, to the extent the same are applicable. In the event of any conflict between the provisions of this chapter and state law, the latter shall control. (Ord. 17-20, 2020)

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City of Orange, CA

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▸Contents — Orange Municipal Code
Orange Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.50 — AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  4. Chapter 2.49 — STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT POLICY
  5. Chapter 2.52 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  6. Chapter 2.80 — ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORANGE MUNICIPAL CODE
  7. Chapter 2.02
  8. Chapter 2.04 — CITY COUNCIL—MEETINGS
  9. Chapter 2.05 — TERM LIMITS—CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR
  10. Chapter 2.07
  11. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL COMPENSATION
  12. Chapter 2.09 — CITY COUNCIL HEALTH AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS
  13. Chapter 2.10 — CAMPAIGN REFORM
  14. Chapter 2.11
  15. Chapter 2.12 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST
  16. Chapter 2.13 — LOBBYIST REGISTRATION AND REPORTING
  17. Chapter 2.14 — CANDIDATE FILING FEE
  18. Chapter 2.15 — GIFTS TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS
  19. Chapter 2.16 — CITY MANAGER
  20. Chapter 2.20 — ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE
  21. Chapter 2.22 — DEPARTMENT OF LAW
  22. Chapter 2.26 — DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
  23. Chapter 2.28 — DEPARTMENT OF CITY CLERK SERVICES
  24. Chapter 2.30 — DEPARTMENT OF POLICE
  25. Chapter 2.32 — DEPARTMENT OF FIRE
  26. Chapter 2.34 — DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
  27. Chapter 2.38 — DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES
  28. Chapter 2.40 — LIBRARY SERVICES DEPARTMENT
  29. Chapter 2.42 — DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
  30. Chapter 2.45
  31. Chapter 2.46 — (RESERVED)[1 ]
  32. Chapter 2.48 — HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
  33. Chapter 2.49 — STATEMENT OF INVESTMENT POLICY
  34. Chapter 2.50 — AUDIT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  35. Chapter 2.51 — INVESTMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  36. Chapter 2.52 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  37. Chapter 2.55
  38. Chapter 2.60 — PARK PLANNING AND COMMUNITY EVENTS COMMISSION
  39. Chapter 2.62 — SANTIAGO CREEK COMMISSION
  40. Chapter 2.64 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  41. Chapter 2.68 — DISASTER COUNCIL
  42. Chapter 2.72 — PUBLIC LIBRARY
  43. Chapter 2.76 — (RESERVED)[2 ]
  44. Chapter 2.80 — ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORANGE MUNICIPAL CODE
  45. Title 3
  46. Chapter 3.04 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  47. Chapter 3.08 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  48. Chapter 3.10 — MASTER SCHEDULE OF FEES
  49. Chapter 3.11 — MAJOR THOROUGHFARE AND BRIDGE FEE PROGRAM
  50. Chapter 3.13 — POLICE FACILITY DEVELOPMENT FEE
  51. Chapter 3.16 — CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY
  52. Chapter 3.20 — DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  53. Chapter 3.24 — UNIFORM LOCAL SALES AND USE TAX
  54. Chapter 3.25 — SALES TAX SHARING PROGRAM
  55. Chapter 3.40 — PARK FACILITIES FEES
  56. Chapter 3.50 — LIBRARY FACILITIES FEES
  57. Title 5
  58. Chapter 5.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  59. Chapter 5.49 — ALCOHOL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVER TRAINING
  60. Chapter 5.88 — ENTERTAINMENT PREMISES
  61. Chapter 5.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  62. Chapter 5.06
  63. Chapter 5.08 — BUSINESS SERVICES COORDINATOR
  64. Chapter 5.10 — ADMINISTRATION
  65. Chapter 5.12 — ADJUSTMENTS
  66. Chapter 5.14 — BUSINESS TAX RATES
  67. Chapter 5.15 — DEFINITIONS
  68. Chapter 5.16 — UNIFORM TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  69. Chapter 5.17
  70. Chapter 5.30 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  71. Chapter 5.32
  72. Chapter 5.34 — BUSINESS PERMITS—REVOCATION
  73. Chapter 5.37 — ANTIQUE SHOPS
  74. Chapter 5.41 — COIN SHOPS
  75. Chapter 5.42 — CONCEALABLE FIREARMS SELLERS' PERMIT
  76. Chapter 5.43
  77. Chapter 5.44
  78. Chapter 5.45 — FILMING ACTIVITIES
  79. Chapter 5.46 — FOOD HANDLING BUSINESS
  80. Chapter 5.47
  81. Chapter 5.48 — FOOD HANDLING FACILITIES—TEMPORARY
  82. Chapter 5.49
  83. Chapter 5.50 — GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE
  84. Chapter 5.52 — HANDBILLS
  85. Chapter 5.53 — MOBILE VENDING VEHICLE PROGRAM
  86. Chapter 5.54
  87. Chapter 5.55
  88. Chapter 5.56
  89. Chapter 5.58
  90. Chapter 5.59 — PROCESSIONS
  91. Chapter 5.63 — PLAZA BANNERS
  92. Chapter 5.64 — SOLICITING
  93. Chapter 5.66 — SOLICITORS
  94. Chapter 5.68 — SOUND VEHICLE
  95. Chapter 5.72 — SPECIAL PAGEANTS
  96. Chapter 5.74 — SWAP MEET
  97. Chapter 5.76 — TOW TRUCKS
  98. Chapter 5.79
  99. Chapter 5.80 — VENDING MACHINES
  100. Chapter 5.81 — EXTERIOR PAY TELEPHONE FACILITIES
  101. Chapter 5.82 — WIPING RAG BUSINESS
  102. Chapter 5.84 — X-RAY UNITS
  103. Chapter 5.86 — SEXUALLY ORIENTED/ADULT BUSINESSES
  104. Chapter 5.88 — ENTERTAINMENT PREMISES
  105. Chapter 5.89 — CANNABIS BUSINESSES
  106. Chapter 5.90 — DANCE REGULATIONS
  107. Chapter 5.91 — MOBILE NEEDLE EXCHANGE PROGRAM
  108. Chapter 5.92 — NEWSRACKS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  109. Chapter 5.94 — SHORT TERM RENTAL BUSINESSES
  110. Chapter 5.95 — BINGO
  111. Chapter 5.98 — AMUSEMENT ACTIVITIES
  112. Chapter 5.99 — STREET SPORTS EVENTS
  113. Chapter 5.100 — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  114. Title 6
  115. Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS
  116. Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS
  117. Chapter 6.08 — BIRDS AND BEES
  118. Title 7
  119. Chapter 7.01
  120. Chapter 7.02
  121. Title 8
  122. Chapter 8.04
  123. Chapter 8.06 — ABATEMENT OF UNATTENDED SHOPPING CARTS
  124. Chapter 8.24 — NOISE CONTROL
  125. Chapter 8.26 — LEAF BLOWERS
  126. Chapter 8.28
  127. Chapter 8.29 — SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL REDUCTION
  128. Chapter 8.30
  129. Chapter 8.31 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION WASTE DISPOSAL REDU…
  130. Title 9
  131. Chapter 9.10 — REGISTERED SEX OFFENDER RESTRICTIONS
  132. Chapter 9.37 — SOLICITATION FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
  133. Chapter 9.35 — TRESPASSING UPON BUSINESS PREMISES
  134. Chapter 9.04 — FALSE ALARMS
  135. Chapter 9.08 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC DECENCY
  136. Chapter 9.09 — DISPLAY OF MATTER HARMFUL TO MINORS
  137. Chapter 9.10 — REGISTERED SEX OFFENDER RESTRICTIONS
  138. Chapter 9.11 — LIMITS ON PAROLEE DOMICILE
  139. Chapter 9.12 — GAMBLING
  140. Chapter 9.16
  141. Chapter 9.20 — HYPNOTISM
  142. Chapter 9.24 — TORT CLAIMS
  143. Chapter 9.28 — CURFEW FOR MINORS
  144. Chapter 9.32 — WEAPONS
  145. Chapter 9.34
  146. Chapter 9.35 — TRESPASSING UPON BUSINESS PREMISES
  147. Chapter 9.37 — SOLICITATION FROM PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
  148. Chapter 9.39 — PARTIES
  149. Chapter 9.40 — UNWARRANTED 911 CALLS
  150. Chapter 9.44 — NITROUS OXIDE
  151. Chapter 9.45 — KRATOM PRODUCTS
  152. Title 10
  153. Chapter 10.02 — DEFINITIONS
  154. Chapter 10.34 — LIMITED PARKING
  155. Chapter 10.02 — DEFINITIONS
  156. Chapter 10.04 — ADMINISTRATION
  157. Chapter 10.06 — CITY TRAFFIC COMMISSION
  158. Chapter 10.08 — ENFORCEMENT
  159. Chapter 10.14 — SPEED LIMITS
  160. Chapter 10.18 — PRIVATE STREETS
  161. Chapter 10.22 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  162. Chapter 10.26 — CURB MARKINGS
  163. Chapter 10.30 — PARKING REQUIREMENTS
  164. Chapter 10.34 — LIMITED PARKING
  165. Chapter 10.38 — PROHIBITED PARKING
  166. Chapter 10.40 — PARKING METERS
  167. Chapter 10.42 — OFF-STREET PARKING LOTS
  168. Chapter 10.43 — PRIVATE PARKING VEHICLE IMPOUND FEE
  169. Chapter 10.46 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  170. Chapter 10.50 — STOP INTERSECTIONS
  171. Chapter 10.54 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  172. Chapter 10.59 — NO PEDESTRIAN CROSSING ZONE
  173. Chapter 10.62 — LOADING ZONES
  174. Chapter 10.66 — TRUCK ROUTES
  175. Chapter 10.67
  176. Chapter 10.70 — VIOLATION—APPEARANCE
  177. Chapter 10.74
  178. Chapter 10.75 — REMOVAL OF VEHICLES FROM PRIVATE PROPERTY
  179. Chapter 10.83
  180. Title 12
  181. Chapter 12.02
  182. Chapter 12.04 — DATUM PLANE
  183. Chapter 12.08 — PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
  184. Chapter 12.16 — OBSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS
  185. Chapter 12.18 — OUTDOOR DINING ON PUBLIC WALKWAYS
  186. Chapter 12.20 — STREET EXCAVATION
  187. Chapter 12.24 — SAND, GRAVEL AND MINERAL EXTRACTION
  188. Chapter 12.32
  189. Chapter 12.36 — HOUSE MOVING
  190. Chapter 12.40 — HOUSE NUMBERING AND STREET NAMING
  191. Chapter 12.44
  192. Chapter 12.48 — PARK ORDINANCE
  193. Chapter 12.50 — DRUG-FREE ZONES
  194. Chapter 12.52 — RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATION AND PUBLIC INFRASTRUCT…
  195. Chapter 12.58 — CLOSING OR RESTRICTING USE OF CITY STREETS
  196. Chapter 12.64
  197. Chapter 12.66 — ENCAMPMENT AND CAMPING PROHIBITED
  198. Title 13
  199. Article I — Water System
  200. Article III — Cable Television System
  201. Chapter 13.96 — FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS
  202. Chapter 13.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  203. Chapter 13.08 — APPLICATION FOR WATER SERVICE
  204. Chapter 13.20 — SERVICE OUTSIDE CITY
  205. Chapter 13.28 — DISCONTINUANCE OF SERVICE
  206. Chapter 13.56 — SEWER MAINS
  207. Chapter 13.60 — SANITATION AND SEWAGE CHARGES
  208. Chapter 13.66
  209. Chapter 13.80 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  210. Chapter 13.81
  211. Chapter 13.82 — FRANCHISE REGULATIONS FOR VIDEO SERVICE PROVID…
  212. Chapter 13.84 — SERVICES AND SERVICE AREA
  213. Chapter 13.86
  214. Chapter 13.88 — RATES AND CHARGES
  215. Chapter 13.89 — CUSTOMER SERVICE STANDARDS
  216. Chapter 13.90 — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  217. Chapter 13.92 — RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS
  218. Chapter 13.96
  219. Title 15
  220. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  221. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  222. Chapter 15.05 — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  223. Chapter 15.08 — UNIFORM HOUSING CODE
  224. Chapter 15.12 — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  225. Chapter 15.16 — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  226. Chapter 15.17 — CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING CODE
  227. Chapter 15.18 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR SYSTEMS EXPEDI…
  228. Chapter 15.19 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  229. Chapter 15.20 — UNIFORM CODE FOR THE ABATEMENT OF DANGEROUS BU…
  230. Chapter 15.24 — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  231. Chapter 15.31 — CITY OF ORANGE WILDLAND-URBAN INTERFACE CODE
  232. Chapter 15.32 — CITY OF ORANGE FIRE CODE
  233. Chapter 26 — Fumigation and Insecticidal Fogging. [Deleted]
  234. Chapter 80 — Referenced Standards
  235. Chapter 15.33 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  236. Chapter 15.34 — BLASTING PERMITS
  237. Chapter 15.36 — FIRE DISTRICTS
  238. Chapter 15.38 — FIRE PROTECTION FACILITIES PROGRAM
  239. Chapter 15.41 — TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
  240. Chapter 15.52 — BUILDING SECURITY STANDARDS
  241. Chapter 15.53 — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  242. Chapter 15.54 — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE
  243. Chapter 15.55 — INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE
  244. Chapter 15.57 — CALIFORNIA HISTORIC BUILDING CODE
  245. Chapter 15.60 — FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
  246. Title 16
  247. Chapter 16.20 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  248. Chapter 16.28 — ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIAL REVIEW
  249. Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  250. Chapter 16.08 — MAPS
  251. Chapter 16.12 — PROCEDURE
  252. Chapter 16.16 — REQUIREMENTS—DEDICATIONS—FEES
  253. Chapter 16.20 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  254. Chapter 16.24 — REVERSIONS AND EXCLUSIONS
  255. Chapter 16.28 — ENFORCEMENT AND JUDICIAL REVIEW
  256. Title 17
  257. Chapter 17.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  258. Chapter 17.06 — ZONING DISTRICTS AND MAP
  259. Chapter 17.10 — SPECIFIC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  260. Chapter 17.24 — PUBLIC INSTITUTION DISTRICT
  261. Chapter 17.29 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND JUNIOR ACCESSORY …
  262. Chapter 17.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  263. Chapter 17.04 — DEFINITIONS
  264. Chapter 17.06 — ZONING DISTRICTS AND MAP
  265. Chapter 17.08 — GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  266. Chapter 17.10 — SPECIFIC ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
  267. Chapter 17.12 — GENERAL REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL DISTRICTS
  268. Chapter 17.13 — MASTER LAND USE TABLE
  269. Chapter 17.14 — RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
  270. Chapter 17.15 — DENSITY BONUS
  271. Chapter 17.16 — PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS
  272. Chapter 17.17 — HISTORIC DISTRICTS
  273. Chapter 17.18 — COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS
  274. Chapter 17.19 — MIXED USE DISTRICTS
  275. Chapter 17.20 — INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
  276. Chapter 17.22 — AGRICULTURAL AND OPEN SPACE DISTRICTS
  277. Chapter 17.24 — PUBLIC INSTITUTION DISTRICT
  278. Chapter 17.26 — PLANNED COMMUNITY DISTRICT
  279. Chapter 17.28 — OVERLAY DISTRICTS
  280. Chapter 17.29 — ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND JUNIOR ACCESSORY …
  281. Chapter 17.30 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROLS
  282. Chapter 17.32 — SAND AND GRAVEL EXTRACTION DISTRICT
  283. Chapter 17.34 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
  284. Chapter 17.36 — SIGN REGULATIONS
  285. Chapter 17.38 — NONCONFORMING USES
  286. Chapter 17.42 — HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES
  287. Chapter 17.44 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
  288. Chapter 17.46 — SPECIAL EVENTS
  289. Chapter OL
  290. Chapter RC

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