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Chapter 17.49 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS

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

§ 17.49.010. Standards for multifamily residential/mixed-use development in the RC,…

Multifamily residential and residential mixed-use development in the RC, EDFX, and MEDFX zones shall be designed and constructed pursuant to the development standards for the applicable density mixed-use zone as found in Table 17.55.010-1 (Development Standards – Mixed-Use Zones) in Division 5.

Additionally, multifamily residential and residential mixed-use development in the RC, EDFX, and MEDFX zones shall be designed and constructed pursuant to PMC Chapter 17.38 (Supplemental Standards for Multifamily Residential Development) and the City of Palmdale Multifamily and Mixed-Use Design Standards [5] (adopted by Ordinance No. 1594). (Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

§ 17.49.020. Hours of operation for delivery and truck loading/unloading.

Within the commercial/office zones, delivery and truck loading/unloading for any use that is located within 300 feet of a residential or mixed-use zone or existing residential development is allowed only between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily, unless otherwise approved by the Review Authority. See also PMC § 17.87.200 (Loading standards). (Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

§ 17.49.030. Security roll up/down shutters.

Security roll-up/down shutters mounted on the exterior of a new structure shall be allowed subject to review and approval by the Review Authority for the applicable approval process (e.g., minor site plan review, site plan review, etc.). Modifications to approved plans or existing structures may be made through a minor modification pursuant to PMC § 17.26.040 (Minor modifications to approved plans). Internally mounted security shutters shall be allowed if they are designed to ensure that no more than 25 percent of the window area is obstructed and visibility into the building is maintained.

(Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

§ 17.49.040. Private streets.

Private streets serving commercial developments shall have a minimum vehicle access width of 40 feet.

(Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

§ 17.49.050. Plant 42 adjacency standards.

No balconies, stairways, windows, or other areas where people could look out onto adjacent United States Air Force Plant 42 properties shall be allowed above the first floor on the side of a structure which faces the United States Air Force Plant 42 property. (Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

5. Editor's Note: Said City of Palmdale Multifamily and Mixed Use Design Standards are included as an attachment to this title.

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City of Palmdale, CA

PALMDALE CODE

§ 17.49.060

§ 17.49.060

§ 17.49.060. Design standards for commercial/office development.

  • (A) Purpose and Applicability. The purpose of this Section is to improve the overall design and appearance of commercial and office development in the City. The following design standards shall apply to new commercial and office development and major modifications to existing commercial and office development. Projects shall be evaluated for the extent to which they meet the design standards as part of the site plan review process. The following standards are minimum requirements. The Review Authority may approve modifications or deviations from the standards of this Section upon finding that the purposes of this Section are achieved and the modification or deviation results in a project of equal or better design quality.

  • (B) Building Siting and Orientation.

    • (1) Buildings shall be located and designed to facilitate pedestrian activity through orientation toward the street and sidewalks. Buildings shall create street walls that define the public realm of the street; however, a portion of the building elevation may be set back to allow for outdoor use, such as outdoor patio dining, public art, entry forecourts, or other amenities appropriate to an urban development, provided the street continuity is not unduly interrupted along the majority of the block.

    • (2) Building Entries. Primary building entries shall be oriented to the street and sidewalks. Building entries should read as such, and be integrated with the overall building form. Doors should be designed at human scale. Public entries shall be defined and emphasized through variation in building height, wall plane, roof treatment, window placement, architectural detailing, etc. Variation in material, texture, and/or color is also recommended as a means of identifying building entries.

  • (C) Building Modulation and Articulation. Building design shall be used to emphasize individual units within a building, larger units and/or anchor stores within retail projects, and foyers, lobbies, and reception areas within nonretail commercial projects. Building form and articulation shall be used to emphasize public entrances and de-emphasize service areas; and to define and shelter (i.e., give a sense of invitation and enclosure) pedestrian walks and exterior gathering spaces. Ways to articulate buildings and give individual identity to each unit include:

    • (1) Varying building heights within a project;

    • (2) Incorporating vertical and horizontal recesses such as a pattern of recessed grouping of windows, recessed panels, or similar strategies;

    • (3) Incorporating vertical and horizontal projections such as shading and weather protection devices, decorative architectural details, or similar strategies;

    • (4) Varying architectural elements between vertical units/modules (e.g., window color, roof shape, window shape, railing type);

    • (5) Providing screening devices such as lattices, louvers, shading devices, perforated metal screens, or similar strategies; and

    • (6) Varying color or materials of each individual module within a harmonious palette of colors and materials.

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City of Palmdale, CA

ZONING

§ 17.49.060

§ 17.49.060

  • (D) Building Facade Elements. The elements of a building should relate logically to each other, as well as to surrounding buildings to enhance the characteristics of a particular building or area. Buildings shall contain the traditional three parts of a building: a base, midsection, and a top. On single-story buildings, the different parts may be expressed through detailing at the building base or eave or cornice line. On taller structures, different treatment of the base, middle, and top stories shall be used to define the three parts. The base shall visually relate to the proportion and scale of the building. Techniques for establishing a base may include richly textured materials (e.g., tile or masonry treatments), darker colored materials, mullion, panels, reveals and/or enriched landscaping. Tops take advantage of the visual prominence of a building's silhouette. Techniques for clearly expressing a top may include cornice treatments, roof overhangs with brackets, richly textured materials (e.g., tile, masonry, or fluted concrete), and/or differently colored materials. Colored "stripes" are not acceptable as the only treatment.

  • (E) Corner Buildings. Buildings with angled corners, plazas, or other architectural features are encouraged at corner locations to help anchor the intersection. Building corners may be emphasized by use of elements such as towers, domes, or entries. Vertical architectural elements such as towers should be used as focal points.

  • (F) Blank Walls. Blank walls (facades without doors, windows, landscaping treatments, artistic treatments, or facade articulation) shall be less than 30 feet in length along sidewalks, pedestrian/multi-use pathways, or open spaces.

  • (G) Roof Forms. Mansard roofs are prohibited on new commercial/office buildings.

  • (H) Ground Floor Office Uses.

    • (1) Rhythm and Pattern. Ground floor office uses shall express a vertical rhythm between 40 to 75 feet in width.

    • (2) Transparency. Ground floor retail and commercial uses shall contain clear openings and windows for a minimum of 40 percent of the total area of the first floor facades facing sidewalks, pedestrian walks, or publicly accessible outdoor space areas. Transparent glazing shall have a minimum visible transmittance value of 60.

    • (3) Weather Protection. Primary ground floor entrances shall include weather protection that is a minimum of six feet in width and four feet in depth by recessing the entry, providing an awning/canopy, or using a combination of those methods.

  • (I) Ground Floor Retail Shopfronts.

    • (1) Rhythm and Pattern. Ground floor storefront uses shall express a vertical rhythm between 20 to 50 feet in width.

    • (2) Ground Floor Height. Ground floor height shall be a minimum 15 feet interior floorto-floor height.

  • (3) Transparency. Ground floor retail and commercial uses shall contain clear openings and windows for a minimum of 60 percent of the total area of the first floor facades facing sidewalks, pedestrian walks, or publicly accessible outdoor space areas. Transparent glazing shall have a minimum visible transmittance value of 60 and be without tint or coloration. Dark tinted, reflective, or opaque glazing is not permitted for any required wall opening along street level retail facades.

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City of Palmdale, CA § 17.49.060

PALMDALE CODE

§ 17.49.060

  • (4) Windows and Openings. Windows and openings shall provide clear and transparent view into the ground floor retail uses or shall display merchandise to reinforce a pedestrian scale. Displays or signs that cover more than 25 percent of the window area shall be avoided to allow visibility into the interior of the stores from the street.

  • (5) Bulkheads and Solid Base Walls. If provided, bulkheads shall be between 12 to 30 inches in height.

  • (6) Weather Protection. Primary ground floor entrances shall include weather protection that is a minimum six feet wide and four feet deep by recessing the entry, providing an awning/canopy, or using a combination of those methods.

  • (J) Awnings. Awnings, canopies, and weather protection shall be designed and placed as follows:

    • (1) Awnings/canopies shall provide a minimum of eight feet of vertical clearance over the walkway.

    • (2) The size, scale, and color of the awnings should be designed to be compatible with the rest of the building; awnings shall not be the predominant element of the facade, but shall accent the top edge of ground floor windows and door frames.

    • (3) When transom windows are above display windows, awnings, canopies, and similar weather protection elements shall be installed between transom and display windows. These elements shall allow for light to enter the storefront through the transom windows and allow the weather protection feature to shade the display window.

    • (4) Attachment. Awnings may be fixed or retractable.

    • (5) Awnings, canopies, and other weather protection elements shall not extend across more than 80 percent of the facade. Instead, individual segments shall be divided into sections to reflect the major vertical divisions of the facade, and shall be installed over each storefront entry or set of storefront windows. Awnings shall not extend across wall sections, across multiple sets of windows, or over columns or structural piers/ pilasters.

    • (6) Materials. Awnings shall be constructed of durable, high-quality materials such as canvas, canvas-like material, nylon, metal, wood, and glass. Fabric awnings shall be prohibited.

    • (7) Illumination. Internal illumination of awnings shall be prohibited.

  • (K) Architectural Style. The architectural style and use of materials shall be consistent throughout the entire development. Differences in use of architectural details may occur where the intent is to differentiate between the residential and commercial scale and character of the structure(s). Each project shall possess an identifiable architectural theme and be of high-quality design and materials, such as masonry, tile, stone, stucco, architectural grade wood, brick, glass, and finished metal. For remodels or additions, the theme shall be true to the original intent and style of the building.

  • (L) Materials, Finishes, and Color.

    • (1) Compatibility. High-quality materials and finishes appropriate to the architectural

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City of Palmdale, CA

ZONING

§ 17.49.060

§ 17.49.060

style, scale, character, and design theme of the building shall be used, such as masonry, tile, stone, stucco, architectural grade wood, brick, glass, and finished metal. Materials, finishes and colors shall unify a structure's appearance and be selected to work harmoniously with each other.

  • (2) Durable Materials. Exterior design and building materials shall reflect permanence and quality. Graffiti-resistant materials and paints shall be utilized.

  • (3) Secondary Elevations. Buildings shall be treated as a whole and finished appropriately on all sides to appear integral to the building and avoid appearing "tacked on." Backs of buildings shall use similar materials; however, less expensive and utilitarian substituted materials are acceptable, provided they are compatible with the overall design.

  • (4) Material Changes at Corners. Material changes shall not occur at corners. The same material shall continue around corners to the next change in the wall plane, which shall be no less than four feet.

  • (5) Variation in Materials and Colors. The materials and colors used on the exterior of a building shall enhance visual interest and create harmony; unusual patterns and color schemes and nonharmonious and out-of-character colors shall be avoided. These colors shall be used as follows:

    • (a) Base colors shall be used on the majority of the building surface and should be the lightest;

    • (b) Secondary colors shall be used to accentuate facade elements or upper floors; and

    • (c) Accent colors shall be used sparingly to highlight moldings, trims and/or signage.

    • (d) Up to two additional colors may be used on the base to distinguish between upper and lower floors or as an additional secondary color.

(M) Common Open Space Design.

  • (1) A minimum dimension of 20 feet shall be provided in any direction;

  • (2) A maximum of 40 percent of the common open space may be covered but cannot be enclosed. Common open space is considered enclosed when the space between a floor, decking, or ground level and a roof structure has sides taller than 50 inches in height on more than two sides;

  • (3) Courtyards enclosed on four sides shall have a minimum dimension of 40 feet and have a minimum courtyard width to building height ratio of 1.25:1;

  • (4) The open space shall include places to sit and shade structures;

  • (5) A minimum of 20 percent of the open space area shall be planted with trees, ground cover, and/or shrubs; and

(6) Slopes shall not exceed five percent.

(Ord. 1603 § 4 (Exh. I), 2023)

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City of Palmdale, CA

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▸Contents — Palmdale Municipal Code
Palmdale Municipal Code
  1. Article 0 — PREAMBLE
  2. Article 1 — MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
  3. Article 2 — FORM OF GOVERNMENT
  4. Article 3 — FISCAL MATTERS
  5. Article 4 — REVENUE RETENTION
  6. Article 5 — LAND USE REGULATION
  7. Article 8 — AMENDMENT
  8. Article 9 — INTERPRETATION
  9. Title 1
  10. Title 2
  11. Chapter 2.40 — PALMDALE FEE RESOLUTION
  12. Chapter 2.27 — AVIATION AND AEROSPACE COMMISSION
  13. Chapter 2.48 — PALMDALE NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERS
  14. Chapter 2.04 — CITY MANAGER[1 ]
  15. Chapter 2.06
  16. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL
  17. Chapter 2.10 — CITY CLERK
  18. Chapter 2.12 — ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR
  19. Chapter 2.16 — BONDS
  20. Chapter 2.20 — REPEALED[2 ] (Repealed by Ord. 1102)
  21. Chapter 2.24 — COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY[3 ]
  22. Chapter 2.25
  23. Chapter 2.26 — BUILDING REHABILITATION APPEALS BOARD
  24. Chapter 2.27 — AVIATION AND AEROSPACE COMMISSION
  25. Chapter 2.28 — CIVIL DEFENSE AND DISASTERS
  26. Chapter 2.32 — PUBLIC LIBRARY
  27. Chapter 2.40 — PALMDALE FEE RESOLUTION
  28. Chapter 2.42 — CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY FOR MONEY OR DAMAGES
  29. Chapter 2.44 — SENIOR CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMISSION
  30. Chapter 2.46 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  31. Chapter 2.48 — PALMDALE NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERS
  32. Chapter 2.50 — HIRING PRACTICES (Repealed by Ord. 1465)
  33. Chapter 2.52 — PALMDALE AIRPORT
  34. Chapter 2.55 — PALMDALE HUMAN RIGHTS ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  35. Chapter 2.60 — ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES
  36. Title 3
  37. Chapter 3.40 — TRAFFIC IMPACT FEE REQUIREMENTS
  38. Chapter 3.02
  39. Chapter 3.04 — BUDGET ADOPTION PROCEDURES
  40. Chapter 3.05 — AUDIT COMMITTEE
  41. Chapter 3.10 — CITY OF PALMDALE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES PROGRAM
  42. Chapter 3.12 — CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY[2 ]
  43. Chapter 3.14
  44. Chapter 3.16 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  45. Chapter 3.20 — SALES AND USE TAX
  46. Chapter 3.21 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  47. Article I
  48. Article II
  49. Article III
  50. Chapter 3.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  51. Chapter 3.28 — PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING FUND
  52. Chapter 3.32
  53. Chapter 3.33 — AIR QUALITY IMPROVEMENT TRUST FUND
  54. Chapter 3.34 — PARKLAND DEDICATION
  55. Chapter 3.36 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY FEE
  56. Chapter 3.38
  57. Chapter 3.40
  58. Chapter 3.42
  59. Chapter 3.43
  60. Chapter 3.44 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX
  61. Chapter 3.45 — PUBLIC FACILITY DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE REQUIREM…
  62. Chapter 3.46
  63. Title 4
  64. Chapter 4.01 — MUNICIPAL ELECTION DATES
  65. Chapter 4.01 — MUNICIPAL ELECTION DATES
  66. Chapter 4.04 — FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES
  67. Chapter 4.08 — ELECTION CAMPAIGNS VOLUNTARY EXPENDITURE CEILING
  68. Chapter 4.10 — ELECTORAL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
  69. Chapter 4.11 — COUNCILMEMBER TERMS
  70. Chapter 4.12 — FILLING CITY COUNCIL VACANCIES
  71. Title 5
  72. Article I — Business Permits Generally
  73. Article II
  74. Chapter 5.05 — CANNABIS
  75. Chapter 5.10 — SYNTHETIC DRUGS
  76. Chapter 5.12
  77. Chapter 5.28
  78. Chapter 5.44
  79. Chapter 5.48
  80. Article I
  81. Article II — Franchises, Fees and Rates
  82. Article III
  83. Article IV — Exclusions
  84. Article V
  85. Article VI
  86. Article VII
  87. Article VIII
  88. Article IX
  89. Chapter 5.56 — PROHIBITION OF MANDATORY COVID‑19 VACCINATIONS …
  90. Title 6
  91. Chapter 6.04 — ANIMAL CONTROL
  92. Chapter 6.08 — RACING HOMING PIGEONS
  93. Title 8
  94. Chapter 8.08 — GENERAL HAZARDS
  95. Chapter 8.10 — PUBLIC NUISANCES AND ABATEMENT PROCEDURES
  96. Chapter 8.04
  97. Chapter 1 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS
  98. Chapter 65 — SIGNS
  99. Chapter 66 — SPECIAL SAFETY PROVISIONS
  100. Chapter 67 — SECURITY PROVISIONS
  101. Chapter 98 — UNOCCUPIED BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
  102. Chapter 8.05 — SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
  103. Chapter 8.06 — RECYCLING AND DIVERSION OF CONSTRUCTION AND DEM…
  104. Article I — General Provisions
  105. Article II — Definitions
  106. Article III — Oil Well Sumps, Sand and Gravel Pits and Similar…
  107. Article IV — Wells, Test Holes, Cesspools, Cisterns and Septic…
  108. Article V — Swimming Pools
  109. Article VI — Water Hazards
  110. Article VII — Boxes and Chests
  111. Article VIII — Hazardous Oil Machinery
  112. Chapter 8.10 — PUBLIC NUISANCES AND ABATEMENT PROCEDURES
  113. Chapter 8.16 — RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE OUTER GARMENTS
  114. Chapter 8.20 — ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED OR INOPERATIVE V…
  115. Chapter 8.24 — PARK AND RECREATION AREAS
  116. Chapter 8.25 — AMBULANCE SERVICE
  117. Chapter 8.28
  118. Chapter 8.32 — SKATEBOARDS, ROLLER SKATES AND BICYCLES
  119. Chapter 8.34 — REGULATION OF SMOKING AT PUBLIC PLACES AND PLAC…
  120. Chapter 8.36 — REGULATION OF PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
  121. Chapter 8.38 — VACANT AND ABANDONED PROPERTY REGISTRATION
  122. Chapter 8.40 — COMPREHENSIVE RESIDENTIAL RENTAL UNIT INSPECTIO…
  123. Chapter 8.41 — EMERGENCY KEY ACCESS SYSTEM
  124. Chapter 8.44 — MAINTENANCE OF STREET TREES
  125. Chapter 8.46 — REGULATION OF FOOD FACILITIES
  126. Chapter 8.48 — REGULATION OF ILLEGAL DUMPING
  127. Title 9
  128. Chapter 9.12 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC DECENCY
  129. Chapter 9.18 — DISTURBING, EXCESSIVE, LOUD, OR OFFENSIVE NOISE
  130. Chapter 9.45 — TRESPASS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  131. Chapter 9.04
  132. Chapter 9.08 — OFFENSES AGAINST THE PERSON
  133. Chapter 9.10 — SEX OFFENDER RESIDENCY AND PRESENCE RESTRICTIONS
  134. Chapter 9.11 — PUBLIC URINATION AND DEFECATION
  135. Article I — Places of Amusement or Entertainment
  136. Article II — Liquor
  137. Article IV — Capping and Impersonation
  138. Article V — Lewdness and Disorderly Houses
  139. Article VI — Indecent Exposure
  140. Article VII — Topless Waitresses and Performers
  141. Article VIII — Public Nuisance
  142. Chapter 9.13
  143. Chapter 9.14
  144. Chapter 9.16 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC PEACE
  145. Chapter 9.18
  146. Chapter 9.20 — OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY
  147. Chapter 9.24 — LOITERING FOR DRUG ACTIVITIES
  148. Chapter 9.25 — TRUANCY
  149. Article I — Curfew
  150. Article II
  151. Article III
  152. Chapter 9.30 — GRAFFITI PREVENTION AND ABATEMENT
  153. Chapter 9.32 — WEAPONS
  154. Chapter 9.33 — EVICTIONS FOR UNLAWFUL DRUG ACTIVITY
  155. Chapter 9.36 — VIOLATION – PENALTY
  156. Chapter 9.40 — BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEMS
  157. Chapter 9.44 — TRESPASS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
  158. Chapter 9.45 — TRESPASS ON PUBLIC PROPERTY
  159. Chapter 9.46
  160. Chapter 9.47
  161. Chapter 9.50 — FILMING POLICY
  162. Chapter 9.51
  163. Title 10
  164. Chapter 10.04 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC CODE[1 ]
  165. Chapter 15.101
  166. Chapter 15.102
  167. Chapter 15.103
  168. Chapter 15.104
  169. Chapter 15.105
  170. Chapter 15.106
  171. Chapter 15.107
  172. Chapter 15.110
  173. Chapter 15.130
  174. Chapter 10.06 — PARKING CITATION PROCESSING
  175. Chapter 10.08 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE PARKING AND CHARGING
  176. Chapter 10.09
  177. Title 12
  178. Article I — Undergrounding Districts
  179. Article II — New Construction
  180. Chapter 12.08 — HIGHWAY PERMITS
  181. Chapter 16.24
  182. Chapter 12.12 — PARADES[1 ]
  183. Chapter 12.16
  184. Chapter 12.20 — POLICY FOR DISPLAYING WRITTEN MATERIALS AT CIT…
  185. Chapter 12.24
  186. Chapter 12.28
  187. Chapter 12.30 — SHOPPING CARTS
  188. Chapter 12.32 — MAINTENANCE OF DRAINAGE FACILITIES
  189. Chapter 12.34 — COMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES
  190. Chapter 12.36
  191. Title 13
  192. Chapter 13.02 — DEFINITIONS AND GENERAL PROVISIONS
  193. Article II — General Provisions
  194. Chapter 13.05 — SEWER COLLECTION SERVICE CHARGES
  195. Article I
  196. Article II — Fees
  197. Article III — Design Standards
  198. Chapter 13.11 — INDUSTRIAL WASTE
  199. Article II — Fees and Deposits – Industrial Waste
  200. Article III — Discharge of Industrial Waste to Public Sewers
  201. Article IV — Other Methods of Disposal
  202. Article V
  203. Chapter 13.14 — SANITARY SEWER OVERFLOW PREVENTION PROVISIONS
  204. Title 14
  205. Chapter 14.04
  206. Chapter 14.05 — WATER EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE
  207. Title 15
  208. Chapter 15.30 — CALGREEN RECYCLING REQUIREMENTS
  209. Chapter 15.01
  210. Chapter 15.24
  211. Chapter 15.28 — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
  212. Chapter 15.30 — CALGREEN RECYCLING REQUIREMENTS
  213. Title 16
  214. Chapter 16.00 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  215. Chapter 16.20 — RESPONSIBILITIES AND DESIGNATIONS
  216. Chapter 16.30 — REQUIRED MAPS
  217. Chapter 16.140 — CORRECTIONS AND AMENDMENTS OF MAPS
  218. Chapter 16.00 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  219. Chapter 16.20 — RESPONSIBILITIES AND DESIGNATIONS
  220. Chapter 16.30 — REQUIRED MAPS
  221. Chapter 16.40 — GENERAL TENTATIVE MAP PROCEDURES
  222. Chapter 16.50
  223. Chapter 16.60
  224. Chapter 16.70 — FINAL AND PARCEL MAP PROCESSING
  225. Chapter 16.80
  226. Chapter 16.90 — COMMON INTEREST DEVELOPMENT CONVERSIONS
  227. Chapter 16.100 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  228. Chapter 16.110 — DEDICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
  229. Chapter 16.130 — LOT MERGERS/UNMERGERS
  230. Chapter 16.140
  231. Chapter 16.150 — LOT LINE ADJUSTMENTS
  232. Chapter 16.160 — CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
  233. Chapter 16.165 — REIMBURSEMENT AGREEMENTS
  234. Chapter 16.170 — ENFORCEMENT
  235. Title 17
  236. Chapter 17.12 — INTERPRETATIONS
  237. Chapter 17.20 — GENERAL REVIEW PROCEDURES
  238. Division 2 — REVIEW PROCEDURES
  239. Division 3 — RESIDENTIAL ZONES
  240. Chapter 17.37 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS FOR SINGLE-FAMILY RESID…
  241. Chapter 17.38 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS FOR MULTIFAMILY RESIDEN…
  242. Chapter 17.48 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  243. Division 5 — MIXED-USE ZONES
  244. Division 6 — INDUSTRIAL ZONES
  245. Division 7 — SPECIAL PURPOSE ZONES
  246. Division 8 — GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
  247. Chapter 17.82 — SETBACKS AND LOCATION OF BUILDINGS
  248. Chapter 17.83 — TRANSITION BETWEEN LAND USES AND ZONES
  249. Division 9 — SPECIAL REGULATIONS
  250. Division 10 — ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
  251. Chapter 17.102 — SURFACE MINING AND RECLAMATION
  252. Chapter 17.10 — INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS
  253. Chapter 17.11 — SCOPE
  254. Chapter 17.12 — INTERPRETATIONS
  255. Chapter 17.13 — DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY
  256. Chapter 17.14 — DESIGNATION OF ZONES AND DISTRICTS
  257. Chapter 17.15 — MAPS
  258. Chapter 17.16 — DEFINITIONS
  259. Chapter 17.17 — RULES OF MEASUREMENT
  260. Chapter 17.20 — GENERAL REVIEW PROCEDURES
  261. Chapter 17.21 — SITE PLAN REVIEW
  262. Chapter 17.22 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS
  263. Chapter 17.23 — VARIANCES AND MINOR EXCEPTIONS
  264. Chapter 17.24 — ZONING/LAND USE ADMINISTRATION
  265. Chapter 17.25 — AGREEMENTS
  266. Chapter 17.26 — ADMINISTRATIVE APPROVALS
  267. Chapter 17.27 — COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLANS
  268. Chapter 17.28 — NONCONFORMING USES, STRUCTURES AND PARCELS
  269. Chapter 17.30 — GENERAL PURPOSE AND INTENT
  270. Chapter 17.31 — RURAL SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONES
  271. Chapter 17.32 — SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONES
  272. Chapter 17.33 — RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD ZONES
  273. Chapter 17.34 — MOBILE HOME (MH)
  274. Chapter 17.35 — LAND USE REGULATIONS
  275. Chapter 17.36 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  276. Chapter 17.37 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS FOR SINGLE-FAMILY RESID…
  277. Chapter 17.38 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS FOR MULTIFAMILY RESIDEN…
  278. Chapter 17.39 — STANDARDS FOR TWO-UNIT DEVELOPMENTS AND URBAN …
  279. Chapter 17.40 — GENERAL PURPOSE AND INTENT
  280. Chapter 17.41 — NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL (NC)
  281. Chapter 17.42 — REGIONAL COMMERCIAL (RC)
  282. Chapter 17.43 — VISITOR COMMERCIAL (VC)
  283. Chapter 17.44 — MEDICAL FLEX (MEDFX)
  284. Chapter 17.45 — EDUCATIONAL FLEX (EDFX)
  285. Chapter 17.46 — OFFICE FLEX (OFX)
  286. Chapter 17.47 — LAND USE REGULATIONS
  287. Chapter 17.48 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  288. Chapter 17.49 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS
  289. Chapter 17.50 — GENERAL PURPOSE AND INTENT
  290. Chapter 17.51 — MIXED-USE 1 (MU 1)
  291. Chapter 17.52 — MIXED-USE 2 (MU 2)
  292. Chapter 17.53 — MIXED-USE 3 (MU 3)
  293. Chapter 17.54 — LAND USE REGULATIONS
  294. Chapter 17.55 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  295. Chapter 17.56 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS
  296. Chapter 17.60 — GENERAL PURPOSE AND INTENT
  297. Chapter 17.61 — LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (LI)
  298. Chapter 17.62 — HEAVY INDUSTRIAL (HI)
  299. Chapter 17.63 — AEROSPACE INDUSTRIAL (AI)
  300. Chapter 17.64 — MINERAL RESOURCE EXTRACTION (MRE)
  301. Chapter 17.65 — LAND USE REGULATIONS
  302. Chapter 17.66 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  303. Chapter 17.67 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS
  304. Chapter 17.70 — GENERAL PURPOSE AND INTENT
  305. Chapter 17.71 — PUBLIC FACILITIES ZONES
  306. Chapter 17.72 — OPEN SPACE (OS)
  307. Chapter 17.73 — UTILITIES AND RIGHTS-OF-WAY (U-ROW)
  308. Chapter 17.74 — SPECIFIC PLAN (SP)
  309. Chapter 17.75 — LAND USE REGULATIONS
  310. Chapter 17.76 — DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  311. Chapter 17.77 — SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS
  312. Chapter 17.80 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
  313. Chapter 17.81 — PARCEL REQUIREMENTS
  314. Chapter 17.82 — SETBACKS AND LOCATION OF BUILDINGS
  315. Chapter 17.83 — TRANSITION BETWEEN LAND USES AND ZONES
  316. Chapter 17.84 — PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
  317. Chapter 17.85 — UTILITIES AND SERVICES
  318. Chapter 17.86 — LANDSCAPING, LIGHTING, WALLS, AND FENCES
  319. Chapter 17.87 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
  320. Chapter 17.88 — SIGNS
  321. Chapter 17.89 — ANIMAL KEEPING
  322. Chapter 17.90 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  323. Chapter 17.91 — RESIDENTIAL USES
  324. Chapter 17.92 — COMMERCIAL USES
  325. Chapter 17.93 — INDUSTRIAL USES
  326. Chapter 17.94 — PUBLIC AND CIVIC FACILITIES
  327. Chapter 17.95 — COMMUNICATIONS AND UTILITIES
  328. Chapter 17.96 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FACILITIES
  329. Chapter 17.97 — RECYCLING FACILITIES
  330. Chapter 17.98 — OTHER USES
  331. Chapter 17.99 — RENEWABLE ENERGY
  332. Chapter 17.100 — HILLSIDE MANAGEMENT
  333. Chapter 17.101 — TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT
  334. Chapter 17.102 — SURFACE MINING AND RECLAMATION
  335. Title 18
  336. Chapter 18.05
  337. Title OT
  338. § OT.10.010. Community Redevelopment Agency Ordinances
  339. § OT.10.020. Palmdale City Council Ordinances

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