Skip to content
ChatProjectCodes

Chapter 15 — SUBDIVISIONS›Article III — PROCEDURES›Division 3 — FINAL MAPS AND PARCEL MAPS

SEC. 15-56. DEDICATIONS; ACCEPTANCE.

Oxnard Planning Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-23 · Oxnard

All streets, highways, easements and parcels of land shown on the final map or parcel map which are intended for public use shall be offered for dedication for public use by the subdivider, and the director shall have the right to reject, accept or conditionally accept the offers of dedication.

(`64 Code, Sec. 27-46) (Ord. No. 1570, 2910)

Get a plain-English answer with a citation back to this text.

Ask AI about this code
Export this section
▸Contents — Oxnard Planning Code
Oxnard Planning Code
  1. Chapter 15 — SUBDIVISIONS
  2. ▸Chapter 15 — SUBDIVISIONS
    Overview
    1. Article I — GENERAL PROVISIONS
    2. Article II — MAPS
    3. ▸Article III — PROCEDURES
      Overview
      1. Division 1 — GENERALLY
      2. Division 2 — TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAPS
      3. ▸Division 3 — FINAL MAPS AND PARCEL MAPS
        Overview
        1. SEC. 15-50. PREPARATION OF AND APPLICATION FOR FINAL MAP OR PA…
        2. SEC. 15-51. REQUIREMENTS FOR APPLICATION.
        3. SEC. 15-52. IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT AND BONDS.
        4. SEC. 15-53. SUBMISSION FOR EXAMINATION; REJECTION AND APPROVAL.
        5. SEC. 15-54. SUBDIVIDER'S MEMORANDUM AND REQUIRED DATA.
        6. SEC. 15-55. DIRECTOR ACTION.
        7. SEC. 15-56. DEDICATIONS; ACCEPTANCE.
      4. Division 4 — REQUIREMENTS OF APPROVAL
      5. Division 5 — DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW
    4. Article IV — DEDICATIONS AND RESERVATIONS
    5. Article V — IMPROVEMENTS AND STANDARDS
    6. Article VI — DEVELOPMENT FEE PROCEDURES
    7. Article VII — SOIL REPORTS
    8. Article VIII — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
    9. Article IX — IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENTS
    10. Article X — SECURITY AND SECURITY RELEASE
    11. Article XI — EFFECT OF APPROVALS

GoCodebook provides public access, search, citation, multilingual explanation, and practical interpretation of legally adopted building regulations. It is not a substitute for the official ICC or California code publications.