Chapter 2.11 — VIDEO SERVICE PROVIDERS - APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS
2.11 or the other chapters of the Palo Alto Municipal Code shall have the same meaning…
Palo Alto Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Palo Alto
Commission rules implementing DIVCA, and, if not defined therein, (3) Title VI of Title 47 of the United States Code, and, if not defined therein, (4) their common and ordinary meaning. References to governmental entities (whether persons or entities) shall refer to those entities or their successors in authority. If a specific provision of law referred to in this Chapter 2.11 should be renumbered, then the reference shall be read to refer to the renumbered provision. References to any law shall be interpreted broadly to cover government actions, however nominated, including any law now in force or subsequently enacted or amended.
(a) "Access," "PEG access," or "PEG use" means the availability of cable system or video service provider network capacity for public, educational or governmental use by various agencies, institutions, organizations, groups, and individuals, including the city and its designated access providers, to acquire, create and distribute programming not under a cable operator's or video service provider's editorial control, including, but not limited to:
(1) "Public access" or "public use" means access where organizations, groups or individual members of the general public, on a
nondiscriminatory basis, are the primary or designated programmers or users having editorial control over their programming;
(2) "Educational access" or "educational use" means access where accredited educational institutions are the primary or designated programmers or users having editorial control over their programming; and
(3) "Governmental access" or "governmental use" means access where governmental institutions or their designees are the primary or designated programmers or users having editorial control over their programming.
(b) "Cable coordinator" means the city manager or the individual or individuals designated by the city manager to administer oversight of state franchisees in the city.
(c) "Channel" means a portion of the electromagnetic frequency spectrum which is used in a cable system or the network of a video service provider and which is capable of delivering a television signal whether in an analog or digital format. The definition does not restrict the use of any channel to the transmission of analog television signals.
(d) "City" means the government of the City of Palo Alto, a chartered city and a municipal corporation duly organized and validly existing under the laws of the State of California, and all departments, divisions, and offices thereof.
(e) "Council" means the city council as defined in Section1.04.050(2).
(f) "Commission" means the California Public Utilities Commission.
(g) "Comcast Franchise" means the Cable Television Franchise Agreement by and between the City of Palo Alto, California, on behalf of the Joint Powers, and TCI Cablevision of California, Inc., effective as of July 25, 2000.
(h) "DIVCA" means the Digital Infrastructure and Video Competition Act of 2006, Assembly Bill 2987 (Ch. 700, Stats. 2006), and as that act may hereafter be amended.
(i) "Communications service equipment" and "communications service facilities" means the equipment and facilities used by a video service provider to provide cable or video service.
(j) "EAS" means emergency alert system.
(k) "FCC" means the Federal Communications Commission.
(l) "Person" includes any natural person, association, company, corporation, limited liability company, limited liability partnership, limited partnership, joint stock company, partnership, trust, or any other legal entity, but not the city.
(m) "PEG" means public, educational and governmental access.
(n) "Public rights-of-way" means the surface of and the space above and below any street, road, highway, freeway, bridge, lane, path, alley, court, sidewalk, parkway, drive, or right-of-way or easement primarily dedicated to travel, now or hereafter existing within the city which may be properly used for the purpose of installing, constructing, operating, maintaining, and repairing a cable system or a video service provider's network; and any other property that a state franchisee is entitled by California or federal law to use by virtue of the grant of a state franchise.
(o) "Public property" means any property that is owned or under the control of the city that is not located in the public rights-of-way, including, for purposes of this chapter, but not limited to, buildings, parks, and pole structures, such as utility poles and light poles, or similar facilities or property owned by or leased to the city.
(p) "State franchisee" means any cable operator or video service provider that, pursuant to DIVCA, has been granted by the commission a state franchise to provide cable or video service by means of communications service equipment or facilities and whose video service area includes all or any part of the incorporated limits of the city.
(q) "Video service provider" has the meaning set forth in DIVCA and, in addition, refers collectively to any cable operator, video service provider or OVS operator as defined in DIVCA.
(Ord. 4945 § 5, 2007)
2.11.030 State franchise required.¶
(a) No person may construct, operate, maintain or repair a cable system or video service provider's network in the city without first obtaining a state franchise therefor.
(b) A state franchise shall not convey rights other than as specified in thisChapter 2.11 or in DIVCA or other applicable law; no rights shall pass by implication.
(c) Except as otherwise provided by DIVCA, a state franchise shall not include, or be a substitute for:
(1) Compliance with generally applicable requirements for the privilege of transacting and carrying on a business within the city, including, but not limited to, compliance with the conditions that the city may establish before facilities may be constructed for, or providing, non-video services;
(2) Any permit or authorization, other than a state franchise, required in connection with operations on or in public rights-of-way or public property, including, but not limited to, encroachment permits, street work permits, pole attachment permits and street cut permits; and
(3) Any permit, agreement or authorization for occupying any other property of the city or any private person to which access is not specifically granted by the state franchise.
(d) Except as otherwise provided in DIVCA, a state franchise shall not relieve a franchisee of its duty to comply with all laws, including the ordinances, resolutions, rules, regulations, and other laws of the city, and every state franchisee shall comply with the same. The city reserves its rights to the lawful exercise of police and other powers the city now has or may later obtain.
(e) The city reserves the right to construct, operate, maintain or repair its own cable system or video service provider network.
(Ord. 4945 § 6, 2007)
2.11.040 Administration and regulations.¶
(a) The city may from time to time adopt rules and regulations to implement the provisions of thisChapter 2.11 consistent with DIVCA.
(b) The cable coordinator is hereby authorized to administer this Chapter 2.11 and to provide or cause to be provided any notices (including noncompliance notices) and to take any action on behalf of the city that may be required under this Chapter 2.11, DIVCA, or under applicable law.
(c) The failure of the city, upon one or more occasions, to exercise a right or to require compliance or performance under thisChapter 2.11 or any other applicable law shall not be deemed to constitute a waiver of such right or a waiver of compliance or performance, unless such right has been specifically waived in writing or its exercise by the city is not permitted by DIVCA.
(d) The city may designate one or more entities, including itself, to control and manage the use of PEG access channels, and any PEG facilities and equipment (in addition to any other communications service equipment or facilities) owned, controlled or used by the city or the designated entity or entities.
(Ord. 4945 § 7, 2007)
2.11.050 Construction, operation, maintenance and repair.¶
A video service provider operating within the jurisdictional boundaries of the city shall, in its use of public rights-of-way and public and private property, be considered a "utility" within the meaning of Section 12.04.040 of the Palo Alto Municipal Code, and shall abide by the provisions of Title 12 of the Palo Alto Municipal Code applicable to any utility or utilities.
(Ord. 4945 § 8, 2007)
2.11.060 Franchise fee.¶
(a) Every state franchisee operating within the jurisdictional boundaries of the city shall pay a franchise fee to the city in the amount of five percent of that state franchisee's gross revenues derived from the operation of its network to provide cable or video services within the city.
(b) For purposes of this Chapter 2.11, "gross revenue" shall have the meaning set forth in Section 5860 of the California Public Utilities Code.
(c) A state franchisee shall remit the franchise fee to the city quarterly, within forty-five days after the end of each calendar quarter. Each payment shall be accompanied by a summary explaining the basis for the calculation of the franchise fee.
(d) If a state franchisee fails to pay the franchise fee when due, or underpays the proper amount due, the state franchisee shall pay a late payment charge at an annual interest rate equal to the highest prime lending rate during the period of delinquency, plus one percent.
(Ord. 4945 § 9, 2007)
2.11.070 Public, education and government access channel capacity and support.¶
(a) PEG Channel Capacity.
(1) A state franchisee shall designate and activate seven PEG channels on its network. The state franchisee shall designate and activate the seven PEG channels within three months from the date that the state franchisee receives a state franchise to provide video service in an area including the city, provided, however, that this three-month period shall be tolled for such a period, and only for such a period, during which the state franchisee's ability to designate or provide such PEG capacity is technically infeasible, as provided in Section 5870(a) of the California Public Utilities Code.
(2) A state franchisee shall provide an additional PEG channel when the standards set forth in Section 5870(d) of the California Public Utilities Code are satisfied by the city or any entity designated by the city to be responsible for PEG access channel capacity and support.
(b) PEG Support.
(1) Amount of PEG Support Fee.
(A) Except as provided in subparagraphs (B) and (C), every state franchisee operating within the jurisdictional boundaries of the city shall pay a PEG support fee to the city in the amount of eighty-eight cents ($0.88) per month per subscriber within the jurisdictional boundaries of the city.
(B) Upon the expiration of the Comcast Franchise or its earlier termination pursuant to Section 5840(o)(3) of the California Public Utility Code, every state franchisee operating within the jurisdictional boundaries of the city shall pay a new PEG support fee to the city in the amount of eighty- eight cents ($.88) per month per subscriber in the city.
(C) The PEG support fee established by the city pursuant to paragraph (b)(1)(B) shall expire with respect to a particular state franchisee upon the expiration of that state franchisee's state franchise, and the city shall, by ordinance, reauthorize the PEG support fee for that state franchisee upon such expiration.
(2) The PEG support fee shall be used by the city for PEG purposes consistent with state and federal law.
(3) A state franchisee shall remit the PEG support fee to the city quarterly, within forty-five days after the end of each calendar quarter. Each payment shall be accompanied by a summary explaining the basis for the calculation of the PEG support fee.
(4) If a state franchisee fails to pay the PEG support fee when due, or underpays the proper amount due, the state franchisee shall pay a late payment charge at an annual interest rate equal to the highest prime lending rate during the period of delinquency, plus one percent or the highest rate allowed by California law, whichever is lower.
(c) PEG Carriage and Interconnection.
(1) State franchisees shall ensure that all PEG channels are receivable by all subscribers, whether they receive digital or analog service, or a combination thereof, without the need for any equipment other than that needed to receive the lowest cost tier of service. PEG access capacity provided by a state franchisee shall be of similar quality and functionality to that offered by commercial channels on the state franchisee's lowest cost tier of service unless the PEG signal is provided to the state franchisee at a lower quality or with less functionality.
(2) If a state franchisee and an incumbent cable operator cannot reach a mutually acceptable interconnection agreement for PEG carriage, the city shall require the incumbent cable operator to allow the state franchisee to interconnect its network with the incumbent cable operator's network at a technically feasible point on the state franchisee's network as identified by the state franchisee. If no technically feasible point of interconnection is available, the state franchisee shall make interconnection available to the PEG channel originator and shall provide the facilities necessary for the interconnection. The cost of any interconnection shall be borne by the state franchisee requesting the interconnection unless otherwise agreed to by the parties.
(d) Institutional Network and Other In-Kind PEG Facilities and Cable Service Support Obligations. The incumbent cable operator's obligation to provide and support PEG channel facilities and institutional networks and to provide free cable service to schools and other public buildings as provided in the Comcast Franchise shall continue until July 25, 2010.
(e) PEG support fee reauthorizations.
(1) On expiration and renewal of AT&T’s state franchise on March 30, 2017, the city hereby reauthorizes the PEG support fee.
(2) On expiration and renewal of Comcast’s state franchise on January 2, 2018, the city hereby reauthorizes the PEG support fee.
(Ord. 5424 § 2, 2018: Ord. 5411 § 2, 2017: Ord. 4990 § 2, 2008: Ord. 4945 § 10, 2007)
2.11.080 Audits and records.¶
(a) Not more than once annually, the city or its designee may examine and audit the business records of a state franchisee to ensure compliance with the franchise fee payment obligations of Section 2.11.060 and the PEG support fee payment obligations of Section2.11.070(b).
(b) A state franchisee shall keep all business records reflecting any gross revenues, even if there is a change in ownership of the state franchisee, for a least four years after such gross revenues are recognized by the state franchisee on its books and records. In the case of subscriber numbers used for calculating the PEG fee, a state franchisee shall keep data on the number of its subscribers in the city, even if there is a change in ownership of the state franchisee, for at least four years after the close of each calendar quarter on which the PEG support fee is to be paid.
(c) To the extent consistent with DIVCA and other applicable law, the city may request, and a state franchisee shall provide, information and books and records to the extent necessary to monitor a state franchisee's compliance with this Chapter 2.11.
(Ord. 4945 § 11, 2007)
2.11.090 State franchise service obligations.¶
The city may bring complaints to the commission that a state franchisee is not offering video service as required by Section 5890 of the California Public Utilities Code.
(Ord. 4945 § 12, 2007)
2.11.100 Customer service and protection.¶
(a) A state franchisee shall comply with Sections 53055, 53055.1, 53055.2 and 53088.2 of the California Government Code; the FCC customer service and notice standards set forth in Sections 76.309, 76.1602, 76.1603 and 76.1619 of Title 47 of the Code of Federal Regulations; Section 637.5 of the California Penal Code; the privacy standards of Section 551 of Title 47 of the United States Code; and all other applicable state and federal customer service and consumer protection standards pertaining to the provision of video service, including any such standards hereafter adopted. In case of a conflict, the stricter standard shall apply. All customer service and consumer protection standards under this paragraph shall be interpreted and applied to accommodate newer or different technologies while meeting or exceeding the goals of the standards.
(b) The cable coordinator shall monitor the compliance of state franchisees with respect to the state and federal customer service and consumer protection standards set forth in paragraph (a). The cable coordinator will provide a state franchisee with written notice of any material breaches of applicable customer service or consumer protection standards, and will allow the state franchisee thirty days from the receipt of the notice to remedy the specified material breach. Material breaches not remedied within the thirty-day time period will be subject to the following penalties to be imposed by the city:
(1) For the first occurrence of a violation, a fine of $500.00 shall be imposed for each day the violation remains in effect, not to exceed $1,500.00 for each violation.
(2) For a second violation of the same nature within twelve months, a fine of $1,000.00 shall be imposed for each day the violation remains in effect, not to exceed $3,000.00 for each violation.
(3) For a third or further violation of the same nature within twelve months, a fine of $2,500.00 shall be imposed for each day the violation remains in effect, not to exceed $7,500.00 for each violation.
(c) A state franchisee may appeal a penalty assessed by the cable coordinator to the council within sixty days of the initial assessment. The city council shall hear all evidence and relevant testimony and may uphold, modify or vacate the penalty. The council's decision on the imposition of a penalty shall be final.
(Ord. 4945 § 13, 2007)
2.11.110 Emergency alert system.¶
(a) A state franchisee shall comply with the EAS requirements of the FCC in order that emergency messages may be distributed over the state franchisee's network.
(b) A state franchisee's EAS shall be remotely activated by telephone and shall allow an authorized representative of the city to override the audio and video on all channels on the state franchise's network that may be lawfully overridden, without the assistance of the state franchisee, for emergency broadcasts from a location designated by the city in the event of a civil emergency or for reasonable tests. Testing of a state franchisee's EAS shall occur at times that will cause minimal subscriber inconvenience.
(c) The city shall permit only appropriately trained and authorized persons to operate the EAS equipment. Except to the extent expressly prohibited by applicable law, the city shall hold the state franchisee, its employees and officers harmless from any claims arising out of the emergency use of its facilities by the city.
(d) Paragraphs (b) and (c) of this Section 2.11.110 shall expire and no longer be effective after July 25, 2010.
(Ord. 4945 § 14, 2007)
2.11.120 Notices.¶
All notices and copies of documents that DIVCA requires to be provided to the city, as a local entity or a local franchising entity, shall be addressed to the City Manager, Attention: Cable Coordinator.
(Ord. 4945 § 15, 2007)
2.11.130 Miscellaneous provisions.¶
(a) The captions to sections throughout this Chapter 2.11 are intended solely to facilitate reading and reference to the sections and provisions of this chapter. Such captions shall not affect the meaning or interpretation of this chapter.
(b) Unless otherwise indicated, when the performance or doing of any act, duty, matter, or payment is required under thisChapter 2.11, and a period of time or duration for the fulfillment of doing thereof is prescribed and is fixed herein, the time shall be computed so as to exclude the first and include the last day of the prescribed or fixed period of time.
(c) If any term, condition, or provision of thisChapter 2.11 shall, to any extent, be held to be invalid or unenforceable by a valid order of any court or regulatory agency of competent jurisdiction, the remainder hereof shall be valid in all other respects and continue to be effective. In the event of a subsequent change in applicable law that renders valid the provision that had been held invalid, that provision shall thereupon return to full force and effect without further action by the city and shall thereafter be binding on the state franchisee and the city.
(Ord. 4945 § 16, 2007)
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Ask AI about this code▸Contents — Palo Alto Municipal Code
- Article VIII — A. Board of Education
- Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Title 2 — ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
- Chapter 2.04 — COUNCIL ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE
- Chapter 2.06 — OFFICIAL CITY SEAL AND LOGO
- Chapter 2.07 — POST-GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 2.08 — OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENTS
- Chapter 2.09 — CONFLICT OF INTEREST CODE FOR DESIGNATED POSITI…
- Chapter 2.10 — CABLE TELEVISION AND OPEN VIDEO SYSTEMS - AWARD…
▸Chapter 2.11 — VIDEO SERVICE PROVIDERS - APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 2.12 — EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS
- Chapter 2.16 — BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS GENERALLY
- Chapter 2.18 — PUBLIC ART COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.20 — PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.21 — ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW BOARD
- Chapter 2.22 — HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.23 — UTILITIES ADVISORY COMMISSION
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- Chapter 2.25 — PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.26 — VISUAL ART IN PUBLIC PLACES
- Chapter 2.27 — HISTORIC RESOURCES BOARD
- Chapter 2.28 — FISCAL PROCEDURES
- Chapter 2.30 — CONTRACTS AND PURCHASING PROCEDURES
- Part 6A — SURVEILLANCE AND PRIVACY PROTECTIONS
- Part 1 — GENERAL
- Part 2 — CONTRACT TYPES
- Part 3 — CONTRACTING AUTHORITY
- Part 4 — COMPETITIVE SOLICITATION REQUIREMENTS
- Part 5 — COMPETITIVE SOLICITATION PROCEDURES
- Part 6 — CONTRACT TERMS AND CONDITIONS
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- Part 8 — RECORDS AND REPORTS
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- Part 10 — STANDARDIZATION
- Chapter 2.31 — PROPERTY CONTROL
- Chapter 2.32 — SALES AND USE TAX
- Chapter 2.33 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
- Chapter 2.34 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
- Chapter 2.35 — UTILITY USERS TAX
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- Chapter 2.37 — BUSINESS TAX
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- Title 4 — BUSINESS LICENSES AND REGULATIONS
- Chapter 4.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
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- Chapter 5.24 — DECONSTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
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- Chapter 5.30 — DISPOSABLE FOODWARE ITEMS AND OTHER DISPOSABLE
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- Chapter 9.65 — RESIDENTIAL RENTAL REGISTRY PROGRAM
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- Chapter 9.70 — RESALE CONTROLS FOR UNITS ORIGINALLY FINANCED W…
- Chapter 9.72 — MANDATORY RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR DISCUSSION OF
- Chapter 9.73 — CITY POLICY AGAINST ARBITRARY DISCRIMINATION
- Chapter 9.74 — DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FAMILIES WITH MINOR CHIL…
- Chapter 9.78 — MOSQUITO ABATEMENT
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- Chapter 10.32 — PEDESTRIANS
- Chapter 10.34 — ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED OR INOPERATIVE
- Chapter 10.36 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - GENERALLY
- Chapter 10.40 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - LOADING AND U…
- Chapter 10.44 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - PROHIBITED OR
- Chapter 10.45 — VALET PARKING
- Chapter 10.46 — COLLEGE TERRACE RESIDENTIAL PARKINGPERMIT PROG…
- Chapter 10.47 — LARGE VEHICLE PARKING
- Chapter 10.48 — TRUCKS AND TRUCK ROUTES
- Chapter 10.50 — RESIDENTIAL PREFERENTIAL PARKING DISTRICTS
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- Chapter 10.52 — TRAINS
- Chapter 10.56 — SPECIAL SPEED ZONES
- Chapter 10.62 — IDLING OF VEHICLES
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- Chapter 10.70 — RESERVED
- Title 11 — ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PROCEDURE
- Chapter 11.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Title 12 — PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES
- Chapter 12.04 — DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 12.08 — MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION OF STREETS, SIDEW…
- Chapter 12.09 — EQUIPMENT OR FACILITIES IN RIGHTS-OF-WAY
- Chapter 12.10 — STREET CUT FEES
- Chapter 12.11 — PARKLETS
- Chapter 12.12 — ENCROACHMENTS
- Chapter 12.13 — STATE VIDEO SERVICE FRANCHISEES
- Chapter 12.16 — UNDERGROUND UTILITIES
- Chapter 12.20 — UTILITY RULES AND REGULATIONS
- Chapter 12.28 — UTILITY SYSTEMS REVENUE BONDS
- Chapter 12.32 — WATER USE REGULATIONS
- Title 13 — IMPROVEMENT PROCEDURE
- Chapter 13.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 13.08 — GENERAL PROCEDURE
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- Chapter 13.16 — ASSESSMENT BOND PROCEDURE
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- Title 15 — FIRE PREVENTION
- Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE, CALIFORNIA CODE OF REGUL…
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- Title 16 — BUILDING REGULATIONS
- Chapter 16.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE, CALIFORNIA CODE OF
- Chapter 16.05 — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE, CALIFORNIA CODE OF
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- Chapter 16.09 — SEWER USE ORDINANCE
- Chapter 16.10 — PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS
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- Part 2 — General Provisions
- Part 3 — Development Projects
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- Chapter 16.14 — CALIFORNIA GREEN BUILDING STANDARDS CODE,
- Part 1 — General
- Chapter 4 — RESIDENTIAL
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- Part 7 — Local Modifications to
- Division 5.1 — PLANNING AND DESIGN
- Division 5.3 — WATER EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION
- Division 5.4 — MATERIAL CONSERVATION AND RESOURCE EFFICIENCY
- Part 9 — Local Modifications to
- Chapter 16.16 — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE, CALIFORNIA CODE OF
- Chapter 16.17 — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE, CALIFORNIA CODE OF
- Chapter 16.19 — CALIFORNIA HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE, CALIFORNI…
- Chapter 16.20 — SIGNS
- Chapter 16.20 — Table 1
- Chapter 16.20 — Table 2
- Chapter 16.20 — Table 2
- Chapter 16.20 — Table 3
- Chapter 16.24 — FENCES
- Chapter 16.28 — GRADING AND EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL
- Chapter 16.32 — MOVING AND RELOCATING BUILDINGS
- Chapter 16.36 — HOUSE NUMBERING
- Chapter 16.38 — CERTIFICATE OF USE AND OCCUPANCY FOR COMMUNITY
- Chapter 16.40 — UNSAFE BUILDINGS
- Chapter 16.44 — FALLOUT SHELTERS
- Chapter 16.45 — TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE FOR NEW NONRESIDENTIAL
- Chapter 16.46 — APPROVAL OF PROJECTS WITH IMPACTS ON TRAFFIC I…
- Chapter 16.48 — RESERVED
- Chapter 16.49 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION
- Chapter 16.50 — RESERVED
- Chapter 16.52 — FLOOD HAZARD REGULATIONS
- Chapter 16.56 — HANDICAPPED ACCESS REGULATIONS - APPEAL
- Chapter 16.57 — IN-LIEU PARKING FEE FOR NEW NONRESIDENTIAL DEV…
- Chapter 16.58 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES
- Chapter 16.59 — CITYWIDE TRANSPORTATION IMPACT FEE
- Chapter 16.60 — CHARLESTON ARASTRADERO CORRIDOR PEDESTRIAN
- Chapter 16.61 — PUBLIC ART FOR PRIVATE DEVELOPMENTS
- Chapter 16.62 — EXPIRED PERMITS FOR RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION AND
- Chapter 16.63 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
- Chapter 16.64 — DEVELOPMENT FEE AND IN-LIEU PAYMENT ADMINISTRA…
- Chapter 16.66 — HAULED LIQUID WASTE
- Title 17 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE
- Chapter 17.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 17.08 — MATERIALS REGULATED
- Chapter 17.10 — UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 17.12 — CONTAINMENT STANDARDS
- Chapter 17.16 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT PLAN
- Chapter 17.20 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY
- Chapter 17.23 — TRADE SECRETS
- Chapter 17.24 — RESPONSIBILITY
- Chapter 17.28 — INSPECTIONS AND RECORDS
- Chapter 17.32 — APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
- Chapter 17.34 — RESERVED
- Chapter 17.36 — RESERVED
- Chapter 17.40 — REMEDIAL ACTION
- Chapter 17.44 — HEARING PROCEDURE
- Chapter 17.48 — ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 17.52 — MISCELLANEOUS
- Chapter 17.56 — COMPLIANCE SCHEDULE
- Title 18 — ZONING
- Chapter 18.01 — ADOPTION, PURPOSES, AND ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 18.04 — DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 18.08 — DESIGNATION AND ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS
- Chapter 18.10 — LOW-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL (RE, R-2 and RMD) DIST…
- Chapter 18.13 — MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
- Chapter 18.14 — HOUSING INCENTIVES
- Chapter 18.15 — DENSITY BONUS
- Chapter 18.16 — NEIGHBORHOOD, COMMUNITY, AND SERVICE COMMERCIA…
- Chapter 18.18 — DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL (CD) DISTRICT
- Chapter 18.20 — OFFICE, RESEARCH, AND MANUFACTURING
- Chapter 18.28 — SPECIAL PURPOSE (PF, OS and AC) DISTRICTS
- Chapter 18.29 — NORTH VENTURA (NV) DISTRICT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 18.30 — COMBINING DISTRICTS
- Chapter 18.31 — CEQA REVIEW
- Chapter 18.34 — PEDESTRIAN AND TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT (P…
- Chapter 18.36 — HOSPITAL (HD) DISTRICT
- Chapter 18.38 — PC PLANNED COMMUNITY DISTRICT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 18.40 — GENERAL STANDARDS AND EXCEPTIONS
- Chapter 18.42 — STANDARDS FOR SPECIAL USES
- Chapter 18.44 — GREEN DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
- Chapter 18.46 — REQUESTS FOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION FOR
- Chapter 18.52 — PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 18.54 — PARKING FACILITY DESIGN STANDARDS
- Chapter 18.60 — ALTERNATIVE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR STANFORD
- Chapter 18.62 — SPECIAL REGULATIONS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILI…
- Chapter 18.66 — CREATION OF EASEMENTS THROUGH THE EXECUTION AND
- Chapter 18.70 — NONCONFORMING USES AND NONCOMPLYING FACILITIES
- Chapter 18.76 — PERMITS AND APPROVALS
- Chapter 18.77 — PROCESSING OF PERMITS AND APPROVALS
- Chapter 18.78 — APPEALS
- Chapter 18.79 — DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PRELIMINARY REVIEW PROCEDU…
- Chapter 18.80 — AMENDMENTS TO ZONING MAP AND ZONING REGULATIONS
- Title 19 — MASTER PLAN
- Chapter 19.04 — PLANNING COMMISSION
- Article 7 — AUTHORITY FOR AND SCOPE OF MASTER OR GENERAL PLANS.
- Article 8 — PROCEDURE FOR ADOPTION OF MASTER OR GENERAL PLAN.
- Chapter 19.06 — SPECIFIC PLANS
- Chapter 19.10 — COORDINATED AREA PLANS
- Title 20 — PRECISE PLANS
- Chapter 20.04 — OFFICIAL PLAN LINE REGULATIONS
- Title 21 — SUBDIVISIONS AND OTHER DIVISIONS OF LAND
- Chapter 21.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 21.08 — MAPS REQUIRED
- Chapter 21.10 — PARCEL MAPS FOR URBAN LOT SPLITS IN SINGLE-FAM…
- Chapter 21.11 — STREAMLINED SUBDIVISIONS RESULTING IN TEN OR F…
- Chapter 21.12 — TENTATIVE MAPS AND PRELIMINARY PARCEL MAPS
- Chapter 21.13 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
- Chapter 21.16 — FINAL AND PARCEL MAPS
- Chapter 21.20 — DESIGN
- Chapter 21.28 — IMPROVEMENTS
- Chapter 21.32 — CONDITIONAL EXCEPTIONS
- Chapter 21.36 — APPEALS
- Chapter 21.40 — CONVERSIONS OF RENTAL HOUSING TO CONDOMINIUMS …
- Chapter 21.44 — CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE
- Chapter 21.50 — PARK LAND DEDICATION OR FEES IN LIEU THEREOF
- Title 22 — PARKS
- Chapter 22.04 — PARKS AND RECREATION BUILDING USE AND REGULATI…
- Chapter 22.08 — PARK DEDICATIONS