Skip to content

Chapter 8.40

Palm Springs Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Palm Springs

§ 8.40.005. Purpose and intent.

This chapter is intended to protect the public health, welfare and safety by reducing air pollution caused by vehicle trips and vehicle miles traveled. This chapter is intended to accomplish emission reductions by meeting requirements of California Government Code Section 65089.3(b) which requires adoption and implementation of a trip reduction and travel demand ordinance by local agencies.

(Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.010. Definitions.

The following words and terms used in this division shall have the meanings indicated below:

"Alternative transportation modes" means any mode of travel that serves as an alternative to the singleoccupant vehicle. This can include all forms of ridesharing such as carpooling or vanpooling, as well as public transit, people movers, bicycling or walking.

"Applicable development" means any new development project that is determined to meet or exceed the employment threshold using the criteria contained in this chapter. An applicable development also includes developments which are owned and/or managed as one unit, such as a business park or shopping center, that also meet or exceed the employment threshold.

"Bicycle facilities" means any capital improvements which would benefit an employee who rides a bicycle to their worksite, including shower facilities, locker facilities, bicycle parking, etc.

"Change of use" means a development or facility space of a lessee which has altered its initial use to another use not related to the previous. (Example: office space changes its use to commercial space.)

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

"Employee" means any person employed by a firm, person(s), business, educational institution, nonprofit agency or corporation, government agency or other entity which employs one hundred or more persons at a single worksite.

"Employment generation factors" refers to factors developed for use by the jurisdiction for projecting the potential employment of any proposed development project.

"Employer" means any person(s), firm, business, educational institution, government agency, nonprofit agency or corporation, or other entity which employs one hundred or more persons at a single worksite, and may either be a property owner or tenant of an applicable development project.

"Employment threshold" refers to the number of employees which an applicable development must have for the TDM ordinance to be required of that employer.

"Minimum standards" means the minimum changes made to establish a transportation demand management and trip reduction plan at an applicable development project to a level which satisfies this chapter.

"Mixed-use development" means new development projects that combine any land uses one with

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 8.40.010

§ 8.40.015

another.

"New development project" means any nonresidential project being processed where some level of discretionary action by a decision making body is required.

"Peak period" means those hours of the business day between seven a.m. and nine a.m. inclusive, Monday through Friday, which TDM strategies such as this chapter identify as the priority period for reducing work-related vehicle trips.

"Property owner" means the legal owner of the applicable development and/or its designee (i.e., developer)

"Rideshare facilities" means any capital improvements which would benefit an employee who rideshares to the worksite, including on-site amenities, preferential parking, and rideshare dropoff areas at the entrance of the worksite.

"Site development plan/permit" means a precise plan of development that may be approved by the city for any development or change of use application that requires a transportation demand management plan.

"Transit facilities" means any capital improvements which would benefit an employee who uses any form of transit to travel to the worksite, including transit stops, shelters, bus turnouts, parkand-ride lots and other transit amenities.

"Transportation management association" or "TMA" means a voluntary entity of employers, property owners and other interested parties who share a mutual concern for local transportation problems. TMA's have the ability to collectively pool participants' resources to address these issues. A TMA must still meet a ten percent reduction in work-related trips for each individual applicable new development.

"Transportation demand management" or "TDM" means the implementation of programs, plans or policies designed to encourage changes in individual travel behavior. TDM can include an emphasis on alternative travel modes to the single-occupant vehicle such as carpools, vanpools and transit; reduction or elimination of the number of vehicle trips, or shifts in the time of vehicle commutes to other than peak period.

"Worksite" means a building or grouping of buildings located within the jurisdiction which are in physical contact or are separated solely by a private or public roadway or other private right-ofway, and which are owned or operated by the same employer (or by employers under common control).

(Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.015. Applicability.

This chapter shall apply to all new development projects and/or change of use projects that are estimated to employ a total of one hundred or more persons as determined by the following methodology:

  • (1) For purposes of determining whether a new development or change of use project is subject to this chapter, the total employment figure will be determined as follows:

    • (A) Employment projections developed by the project applicant, subject to approval by the director of planning and zoning; or

    • (B) Employment projections developed by the director of planning and zoning using the

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 8.40.015

§ 8.40.025

following employee generation factors by type of use.

==> picture [377 x 117] intentionally omitted <==

----- Start of picture text -----
Land Use Category Gross Square Feet/Employee
Retail/commercial 500
Office/professional 250
Industrial/manufacturing 525
Hotel/motel 0.8-1.2 employees/room
Hospital 300
----- End of picture text -----

The employment projection for a development of mixed use or multiple uses shall be calculated on a case-bycase basis based upon the proportion of development devoted to each type of use.

  • (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.025. Minimum standards.

  • (a) All applicable new developments (nonresidential developments which employ one hundred or more persons) and/or changes of use which are owned and/or managed as one unit shall submit a transportation demand management plan prepared by a traffic engineer, transportation planner or other qualified professional identifying traffic impacts associated with a proposed project and including design recommendations and mitigation measures, as appropriate, to address on-site and off-site project impacts. The TDM plan shall establish a standard of reducing trips by ten percent from the average level indicated in the Institute of Transportation Engineer's Trip Generation report. The plan shall also indicate specific strategies and guidelines to reduce the amount of trips and increase the amount of nonvehicular transportation.

  • (b) All property owners of applicable new developments and/or changes of use shall be subject to required capital improvement standards as specified in this section. These standards must all be addressed to realize if they are applicable to their development. These required standards may be used to achieve the mandatory reduction of ten percent in the expected number of trips related to the project. Property owners shall include in their project site development plans provisions to address each of the following capital improvements:

    • (1) Transit facilities (on- and off-site);

    • (2) Bicycle facilities;

    • (3) Rideshare facilities;

    • (4) See options in Section 8.40.025(d) for specific capital improvement strategies.

  • (c) Operational standards to achieve the mandatory ten percent reduction in trips related to the project must be established sixty days after occupancy of the development by an employer.

  • (d) The following options may be included in the developer's TDM plan to fulfill both the capital improvement standards and the operational standards:

    • (1) Alternate Work Schedules/Flex-Time.

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 8.40.025

§ 8.40.025

Incorporate alternate work schedules and flex-time programs (such as nine/eighty or four/forty work schedule);

  • (2) Telecommuting.

Establish telecommuting or work at home programs to allow employees to work at home or at a satellite work center;

  • (3) Bicycle Facilities.

Provide bicycle parking facilities equal to five percent of the total required automobile parking spaces; and preserve up to two percent of the gross floor area for employee locker and shower facilities;

  • (4) On-Site Employee Housing and Shuttles.

Provide affordable on-site housing and shuttles to and from residential and work areas;

  • (5) Preferential parking for carpool vehicles;

  • (6) Information center for transportation alternatives;

  • (7) Rideshare vehicle loading areas;

  • (8) Vanpool vehicle accessibility;

  • (9) Bus stop improvements;

  • (10) On-site child care facilities;

  • (11) Availability of electrical outlets for recharging of electric vehicles;

  • (12) On-site amenities such as cafeterias and restaurants, automated teller machines, and other services that would eliminate the need for additional trips;

  • (13) Airport shuttle service to hotels and spas;

  • (14) Contributions to funds providing regional facilities such as park-and-ride lots, multimodal transportation centers and transit alternatives in the area;

  • (15) Incentives for mass transit usage including provision of a bus pass, additional pay, flex-time or others;

  • (16) Implementation of increased parking fees or new fees;

  • (17) Restriction of business hours;

  • (18) Restriction of delivery hours;

  • (19) Provide a direct pedestrian path from the closest transit stop into the facility;

  • (20) Contribute up to one dollar per square foot to a housing subsidy fund so that affordable housing can be created closer to employer sites;

  • (21) Develop rideshare and shuttle programs at resorts/hotels;

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA § 8.40.025

PALM SPRINGS CODE

§ 8.40.040

  • (22) Create golf cart circulation system;

  • (23) If an applicable development is on a current transit route, provide a transit stop, shelter, trash barrels, benches, shade and wind protection, and bus turnouts;

  • (24) If an applicable development is not located on a current transit route, contribute to a fund which will be used to provide transit amenities;

  • (25) If an applicable development is located on a major arterial, items (23) and (24) above should be considered;

  • (26) Provisions for the implementation of bicycle lanes; and

(27) Provide other creative or innovative strategies to reduce vehicle trips. (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.030. Processing time limits.

It shall be the responsibility of the planning director or the director's designee to inform a transportation demand management applicant as to the completeness of the application within 30 days of filing the application. Once the application is accepted as complete, the planning director shall either approve or deny the application within 60 days.

(Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992; Ord. 2031 § 11, 2020; Ord. 2088, 11/9/2023)

§ 8.40.035. Filing procedure and evaluation.

  • (a) A request for TDM approval shall be made through application forms provided by the planning department. The application for such approval shall be filed with the planning department within 30 days of the issuance of a certificate of occupancy.

  • (b) A processing fee shall be paid at the time the completed application is filed with the planning department. The fee shall be as adopted by resolution of the city council.

  • (c) An application for TDM review shall be supplemented by plans and other pertinent information to adequately address all applicable aspects of a proposal.

  • (d) The planning department shall review applications and approve, conditionally approve or deny the application and shall assure conformity with the chapter.

  • (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992; Ord. 2031 § 11, 2020; Ord. 2088, 11/9/2023)

§ 8.40.040. Renewal/review for compliance.

  • (a) The department of planning and zoning shall review approved TDM plans annually for compliance to this chapter by sampling 25 percent of implemented TDM programs. This sampling will result in either renewal of a TDM program if the TDM plan is reducing workrelated trips by 10 percent, or denial of a renewal due to noncompliance with this chapter. If a TDM plan is not renewed, an updated plan must be submitted by the applicable development (developer, owner, employer or managing office) within 30 days of the denial of renewal. The updated plan shall be reviewed and approved as per Section 8.40.035. A follow-up review for compliance of the updated TDM plan will take place within 90 days.

  • (b) The department of planning and zoning shall also review any approved TDM plan for compliance if complaints about a TDM plan and its noncompliance are recorded to the city.

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 8.40.040

§ 8.40.060

  • (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.045. Fees for initial review and program monitoring.

For purposes of meeting its obligations under this chapter, the city council of the city may by resolution set fees deemed necessary to review and monitor TDM plans. (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.050. Exemptions.

Notwithstanding any other provisions, the following uses and activities shall be specifically exempt from this chapter:

  • (1) Development projects which employ fewer than 100 persons;

  • (2) Temporary construction activities on any affected project, including activities performed by engineers, architects, contact subcontractors and construction workers;

  • (3) Other temporary activities, when such temporary activities shall discontinue at the end of the designated time period;

  • (4) Employers having a current Regulation XV Plan certified by the South Coast Air Quality Management District, which meets the intent of this chapter.

  • (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.055. Enforcement and penalties.

For purposes of ensuring that applicable developments comply with the provisions of this chapter, the city shall, following written notice to subject property owner(s), initiate enforcement action(s) against such property owner(s) or designee(s) which may include, but not be limited to, the following:

  • (1) Withholding issuance of a building permit or certificate of use and occupancy;

  • (2) Issuance of a noncompliance infraction citation; and

  • (3) Issuance of a stop work order;

  • (4) Any other matter permitted by law.

  • (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

§ 8.40.060. Appeals.

An appeal may be made by the property owner(s) or designee(s) of any applicable development regarding decisions by the director of planning and zoning, to the city council pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 2.05 of the Palm Springs Municipal Code. (Ord. 1421 § 1, 1992)

Downloaded from https://ecode360.com/PA4982 on 2026-07-07

City of Palm Springs, CA

BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION

§ 8.50.005

§ 8.50.010

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

Ask AI about this code
▸Contents — Palm Springs Municipal Code
Palm Springs Municipal Code
  1. Article IV — CITY COUNCIL APPOINTED OFFICERS; CITY MANAGER AND…
  2. Article V — OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
  3. Article VII — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  4. Title 1
  5. Title 2
  6. Chapter 2.02 — MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  7. Chapter 2.04 — COUNCIL
  8. Chapter 2.05 — APPEAL TO CITY COUNCIL
  9. Chapter 2.06
  10. Chapter 2.08 — CITY MANAGER
  11. Chapter 2.12
  12. Chapter 2.16
  13. Chapter 2.18 — PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
  14. Chapter 2.20 — DISASTER COUNCIL
  15. Chapter 2.22 — VILLAGEFEST BOARD
  16. Chapter 2.24 — PUBLIC ARTS COMMISSION
  17. Chapter 2.28 — SUSTAINABILITY COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.29 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  19. Chapter 2.32 — PUBLIC LIBRARY
  20. Chapter 2.40 — PERSONNEL
  21. Chapter 2.45 — HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION
  22. Chapter 2.50 — ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS BOARD
  23. Chapter 2.55 — OFFICE OF NEIGHBORHOODS
  24. Chapter 2.59
  25. Chapter 2.60 — PUBLIC INTEGRITY
  26. Chapter 2.65 — COMMERCIAL DISTRICT FORMATION
  27. Title 3
  28. Chapter 3.35 — CANNABIS AND MARIJUANA TAX
  29. Chapter 3.04 — FUNDS
  30. Chapter 3.08 — INVESTMENT OF MONEYS AND FUNDS
  31. Chapter 3.16
  32. Chapter 3.22 — SALES AND USE TAX
  33. Article II — Transactions and Use Tax (Measure D)
  34. Chapter 3.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  35. Chapter 3.29
  36. Chapter 3.30
  37. Chapter 3.32 — UTILITY USER TAX
  38. Chapter 3.34 — PARKING TAX
  39. Chapter 3.36
  40. Chapter 3.37 — PUBLIC ARTS FEE, FUND AND PROGRAM
  41. Chapter 3.38 — JOB CREATION INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  42. Chapter 3.40 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  43. Chapter 3.48 — REQUIREMENTS—EXEMPTIONS
  44. Chapter 3.52 — ISSUANCE OF LICENSES
  45. Chapter 3.56 — PAYMENT—COLLECTION
  46. Chapter 3.60 — ASSESSMENTS IN CERTAIN CASES
  47. Chapter 3.64 — ENFORCEMENT
  48. Chapter 3.72 — RECORDS CONFIDENTIAL
  49. Chapter 3.76 — VIOLATIONS
  50. Chapter 3.80 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX RATES—GENERALLY
  51. Chapter 3.84 — FIXED LICENSE RATES
  52. Chapter 3.88 — GRADUATED SCALE TAX RATES
  53. Chapter 3.90 — GRADUATED SCALE WITH MINIMUM TAX
  54. Chapter 3.94
  55. Chapter 3.96 — LICENSE TAXES COMPUTED ON GROSS RECEIPTS BASIS
  56. Title 4
  57. Chapter 4.04 — RENT REVIEW COMMISSION
  58. Chapter 4.10 — RENT STABILIZATION
  59. Title 5
  60. Chapter 5.02 — SECURITY ALARM SYSTEMS
  61. Chapter 5.03
  62. Chapter 5.04 — AUCTION SALES
  63. Chapter 5.08 — CABARETS
  64. Chapter 5.20 — HANDBILLS
  65. Chapter 5.22 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  66. Chapter 5.24 — HOTEL REGISTRATION
  67. Chapter 5.25 — VACATION RENTALS
  68. Chapter 5.26 — HOTEL OPERATIONS INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  69. Chapter 5.27 — HOTEL OPERATIONS INCENTIVE PROGRAM
  70. Chapter 5.28 — ICE VENDING MACHINES
  71. Chapter 5.36 — NOVELTY SALES AT SPECIAL EVENTS
  72. Chapter 5.38 — MANAGED PARKING
  73. Chapter 5.40 — PASSENGER CARRIERS
  74. Article I — General Provisions
  75. Article II — Pedicab Owners
  76. Article III — Pedicab Drivers
  77. Article IV — Pedicab Vehicles
  78. Article V
  79. Article VI
  80. Article VII — Enforcement
  81. Article VIII
  82. Chapter 5.42 — ESCORTS AND ESCORT BUREAUS
  83. Chapter 5.44
  84. Chapter 5.48
  85. Chapter 5.52 — PRIVATE PATROLS
  86. Chapter 5.55
  87. Chapter 5.56 — PSYCHIC ACTIVITIES
  88. Chapter 5.58 — GARAGE, PATIO AND YARD SALES
  89. Chapter 5.60 — BUSINESS CLOSING SALES
  90. Chapter 5.64 — SEARCHLIGHT OPERATIONS
  91. Chapter 5.68 — SOUND TRUCKS
  92. Chapter 5.72 — MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES REGULATED
  93. Chapter 5.75 — EVENT HOUSES
  94. Chapter 5.76
  95. Chapter 5.77
  96. Chapter 5.78 — LANDSCAPE RELATED BUSINESSES
  97. Chapter 5.79 — STATE VIDEO FRANCHISE HOLDERS
  98. Chapter 5.81
  99. Chapter 5.83
  100. Chapter 5.85
  101. Chapter 5.87
  102. Chapter 5.89 — SIDEWALK VENDING
  103. Chapter 5.91
  104. Chapter 5.92 — CO-OWNED MANAGED HOUSING
  105. Title 6
  106. Chapter 6.04 — WASTE DISPOSAL AND DIVERSION
  107. Chapter 6.05
  108. Chapter 6.06 — RESTAURANT INSPECTION AND GRADING
  109. Chapter 6.07 — REGULATION OF FOOD HANDLERS
  110. Chapter 6.08 — NUISANCES
  111. Chapter 6.09
  112. Chapter 6.10
  113. Chapter 6.11 — TOBACCO RETAILER PERMITS
  114. Chapter 6.12
  115. Chapter 6.14 — PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLS AND SPAS
  116. Chapter 6.15 — MOBILE FOOD VENDING VEHICLES
  117. Title 7
  118. Chapter 7.07 — CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  119. Chapter 7.01 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  120. Chapter 7.03 — PROCUREMENT REQUIREMENTS
  121. Chapter 7.04 — PROCUREMENT EXEMPTIONS
  122. Chapter 7.05 — CONTRACTS
  123. Chapter 7.06 — CONTRACT CHANGES
  124. Chapter 7.07 — CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
  125. Chapter 7.08 — DISPOSITION OF SURPLUS PROPERTY
  126. Title 8
  127. Article I — Building Codes
  128. Article II — Building Security Regulations
  129. Article III
  130. Article IV — Palm Springs Building Administrative Code
  131. Article V — Undergrounding of Utilities
  132. Article VI — Fire Code
  133. Article VIII — Displacement Payments to Tenants
  134. Article IX
  135. Article I — General Provisions
  136. Article II
  137. Article III
  138. Article IV
  139. Article V — Historic Preservation on Tribal Lands
  140. Chapter 8.30 — MUNICIPAL SOLAR UTILITY
  141. Chapter 8.32 — MSU LEASEHOLD MARKETING
  142. Chapter 8.40
  143. Chapter 8.50 — FUGITIVE DUST CONTROL
  144. Chapter 8.60 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING
  145. Chapter 8.68 — FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
  146. Chapter 8.70 — STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND DISCHARGE CONTROLS
  147. Chapter 8.80 — VACANT BUILDINGS AND BOARDING REGULATIONS
  148. Chapter 8.90 — TRANSPORTATION UNIFORM MITIGATION FEE
  149. Chapter 8.95 — MSHCP MITIGATION FEE
  150. Chapter 8.100
  151. Chapter 8.105 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION STREAMLINED …
  152. Title 9
  153. Chapter 9.60 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  154. Chapter 9.65 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  155. Chapter 9.66 — REVERSIONS
  156. Chapter 9.67 — ENFORCEMENT—JUDICIAL REVIEW
  157. Chapter 9.68 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  158. Chapter 9.69 — CANYON AREA IMPACT FEES
  159. Title 10
  160. Chapter 10.04 — DEFINITIONS
  161. Chapter 10.18 — DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS
  162. Chapter 10.12 — ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
  163. Chapter 10.18 — DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS
  164. Chapter 10.22 — UNATTENDED ANIMALS IN ENCLOSED VEHICLES
  165. Title 11
  166. Chapter 11.08 — DISORDERLY CONDUCT
  167. Chapter 11.76 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  168. Chapter 11.03 — PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO SYSTEM COVERAGE
  169. Chapter 11.04 — UNSAFE CONDUCT
  170. Chapter 11.06
  171. Chapter 11.08 — DISORDERLY CONDUCT
  172. Chapter 11.10 — PUBLIC NUDITY
  173. Chapter 11.13 — BINGO PERMITS
  174. Chapter 11.20 — EXPLOSIVES
  175. Chapter 11.28 — CIVIL DISPUTES
  176. Chapter 11.30 — MUNICIPAL BUS SYSTEM
  177. Chapter 11.32 — MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE
  178. Chapter 11.36 — WILDLIFE PROTECTION
  179. Chapter 11.40 — ENCAMPMENTS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  180. Chapter 11.44 — PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS
  181. Chapter 11.48 — SCHOOL GROUNDS
  182. Chapter 11.56 — CURFEW AND TRUANCY
  183. Chapter 11.60 — OCCUPANCY OF HOTEL ROOMS BY MINORS
  184. Chapter 11.64 — TRESPASS
  185. Chapter 11.70 — GRAFFITI
  186. Chapter 11.72 — PUBLIC NUISANCES
  187. Chapter 11.74 — NOISE ORDINANCE
  188. Chapter 11.76 — UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  189. Chapter 11.80 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  190. Chapter 11.82 — POLICE TOW SERVICES STANDARDS
  191. Chapter 11.84 — FALSE STATEMENTS
  192. Chapter 11.88 — TAPPING TELEVISION CABLES
  193. Chapter 11.90
  194. Chapter 11.96
  195. Chapter 11.100 — ABANDONMENT OF SHOPPING CARTS
  196. Chapter 11.102
  197. Title 12
  198. Chapter 12.08 — ADMINISTRATION
  199. Chapter 12.24 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  200. Chapter 12.12 — ENFORCEMENT—OBEDIENCE
  201. Chapter 12.16 — TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
  202. Chapter 12.20 — SPECIAL SPEED ZONES
  203. Chapter 12.24 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  204. Chapter 12.28 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING
  205. Chapter 12.40 — MUNICIPAL AIRPORT LOT NO. 3
  206. Chapter 12.44 — STOP INTERSECTIONS
  207. Chapter 12.48 — YIELD RIGHT-OF-WAY SIGNS
  208. Chapter 12.52 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  209. Chapter 12.56 — RESTRICTED USE OF CERTAIN STREETS
  210. Chapter 12.60 — LOADING ZONES
  211. Chapter 12.64 — DRIVING RULES
  212. Chapter 12.68 — PEDESTRIANS
  213. Chapter 12.80 — TEMPORARY STREET CLOSURE NECESSITATED BY ASSEM…
  214. Chapter 12.84 — GOLF CARTS
  215. Chapter 12.90
  216. Title 14
  217. Chapter 14.04 — STREET NUMBERS
  218. Chapter 14.08 — STREET NAME CHANGES
  219. Chapter 14.12 — STREET NAMES FOR TRAILER PARKS
  220. Chapter 14.16 — ENCROACHMENTS
  221. Chapter 14.20 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  222. Chapter 14.24 — WATER AND RUBBISH IN STREETS
  223. Chapter 14.26
  224. Chapter 14.28 — WIRELESS FACILITIES IN THE PUBLIC RIGHTS-OF-WAY
  225. Title 15
  226. Chapter 15.08 — DEFINITIONS
  227. Chapter 15.14 — REQUIRED USE OF SEWERS
  228. Chapter 15.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  229. Chapter 15.12 — ENFORCEMENT
  230. Chapter 15.14 — REQUIRED USE OF SEWERS
  231. Chapter 15.28 — SEWER USE REGULATIONS
  232. Chapter 15.32 — REGULATION OF WATER WELLS
  233. Title 16
  234. Chapter 16.02
  235. Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS
  236. Chapter 16.06
  237. Chapter 16.08 — FIXED BASE OPERATOR
  238. Chapter 16.10
  239. Chapter 16.12
  240. Chapter 16.14
  241. Chapter 16.16
  242. Chapter 16.18
  243. Chapter 16.20 — AIRCRAFT STORAGE OPERATOR (SASO)
  244. Chapter 16.22
  245. Chapter 16.24
  246. Chapter 16.26
  247. Chapter 16.28
  248. Chapter 16.30 — PRIVATE FLYING CLUB
  249. Chapter 16.32
  250. Chapter 16.34
  251. Chapter 16.36
  252. Chapter 16.37
  253. Chapter 16.38
  254. Chapter 16.39
  255. Chapter 16.40
  256. Title CR
  257. Chapter 91.00
  258. Chapter 92.00
  259. Chapter 93.00
  260. Chapter 94.00

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.