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Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC

Chapter 10.46 — COLLEGE TERRACE RESIDENTIAL PARKINGPERMIT PROGRAM

Palo Alto Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-29 · Palo Alto

10.46.110 Violation– Penalty.

10.46.010 Definitions.

As used in this chapter:

(a) “Address” means and includes any residential address. Each dwelling unit within an apartment building that is distinguished by an apartment number shall be considered an address.

(b) “Block” means any street segment intersected by two other streets. Blocks include the following:

North-South Blocks

  1. Yale Street from Stanford Avenue to OxfordAvenue

  2. Yale Street from Oxford Avenue to CollegeAvenue

  3. Yale Street from College Avenue to Cambridge Avenue

  4. Yale Street from Cambridge Avenue to California Avenue

  5. Williams Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  6. Williams Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  7. Wellesley Street from Stanford Avenue to Oxford Avenue

  8. Wellesley Street from Oxford Avenue to College Avenue

  9. Wellesley Street from College Avenue to Library

  1. Wellesley Street from Library to CaliforniaAvenue

  2. Cornell Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  3. Cornell Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  4. Princeton Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  5. Princeton Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  6. Oberlin Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  7. Oberlin Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  8. Harvard Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  9. Harvard Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  10. Hanover Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  11. Hanover Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  12. Dartmouth Street from Stanford Avenue to Werry Park

  13. Dartmouth Street from Werry Park to College Avenue

  14. Dartmouth Street from College Avenue to Weisshaar Park

  15. Dartmouth Street from Weisshaar Park to California Avenue

  16. Columbia Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  17. Columbia Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  18. Bowdoin Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  19. Bowdoin Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  20. Amherst Street from Stanford Avenue to College Avenue

  21. Amherst Street from College Avenue to California Avenue

  22. Staunton Court from Oxford Avenue to College Avenue

East-West Blocks

  1. Stanford Avenue from El Camino Real to Yale Street

  2. Stanford Avenue from Yale Street to Williams Street

  3. Stanford Avenue from Williams Street to Wellesley Street

  4. Stanford Avenue from Wellesley Street to Cornell Street

  5. Stanford Avenue from Cornell Street to Princeton Street

  6. Stanford Avenue from Princeton Street to Oberlin Street

  7. Stanford Avenue from Oberlin Street to Harvard Street

  8. Stanford Avenue from Harvard Street to Escondido Street

  9. Stanford Avenue from Escondido Street to Hanover Street

  1. Stanford Avenue from Hanover Street to Dartmouth Street

  2. Stanford Avenue from Dartmouth Street to Columbia Street

  1. Stanford Avenue from Columbia Street to Bowdoin Street

  2. Stanford Avenue from Bowdoin Street to Amherst Street

  3. College Avenue from Yale Street to WilliamsStreet

  4. College Avenue from Williams Street to Wellesley Street

  5. College Avenue from Wellesley Street to Cornell Street

  6. College Avenue from Cornell Street to Princeton Street

  7. College Avenue from Princeton Street to Oberlin Street

  8. College Avenue from Oberlin Street to Harvard Street

  9. College Avenue from Harvard Street to Hanover Street

  10. College Avenue from Hanover Street to Dartmouth Street

  11. College Avenue from Dartmouth Street to Columbia Street

  12. College Avenue from Columbia Street to Bowdoin Street

  13. College Avenue from Bowdoin Street to Amherst Street

  14. California Avenue from Yale Street to Williams Street

  15. California Avenue from Williams Street to Wellesley Street

  16. California Avenue from Wellesley Street to Cornell Street

  17. California Avenue from Cornell Street to Princeton Street

  18. California Avenue from Princeton Street to Oberlin Street

  19. California Avenue from Oberlin Street to Harvard Street

  20. California Avenue from Harvard Street to Hanover Street

  21. California Avenue from Hanover Street to Dartmouth Street

  22. California Avenue from Dartmouth Street toColumbia Street

  23. California Avenue from Columbia Street toBowdoin Street

  24. California Avenue from Bowdoin Street toAmherst Street

  25. Oxford Avenue from Stanton Court to YaleStreet

  26. Cambridge Avenue from El Camino Real toYale Street

(c) “College Terrace” means the area bounded by El Camino Real on the east, Amherst Street on the west, California Avenue on the south, and Stanford Avenue on the north. The residential portion of the CN zone on the east side of Yale Street, the north side of Cambridge Avenue, the west side of Stanton Court and Oxford Avenue from Staunton Court to Yale, is also included in the boundary of College Terrace. Areas, including block faces on the north side of Stanford Avenue and on the south side of California Avenue are excluded.

(d) “Day care center” means and includes any state-licensed day care center with five or more employees.

(e) “Designated residential parking area,” sometimes referred to as “residential permit parking area,” means any block upon which the Council imposes parking limitations pursuant to the authority granted by this chapter.

(f) “Guest parking permit” means a parking permit issued pursuant to this chapter or an ordinance or resolution enacted pursuant to authority granted herein, which when displayed as directed by the city shall exempt the motor vehicle from parking time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter.

(g) “Guest” means an individual who calls upon a resident in the designated residential permit parking area with specific intent to spend time in or about that resident’s residence for the purpose of social intercourse or to provide a service.

(h) “Motor vehicle” means and includes automobile, truck, motorcycle or other motor driven form of transportation.

(i) “Neighborhood-serving establishment” means all libraries, schools, day care centers, and nonprofit public service organizations.

(j) “Nonresident vehicle” means a motor vehicle not eligible to be issued a residential parking permit, pursuant to the terms and conditions of this chapter, for the specific area in which it is parked.

(k) “One-day guest parking permit” means a parking permit issued pursuant to this chapter which when displayed as directed by the city, shall exempt the motor vehicle from parking time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter or an ordinance or resolution enacted pursuant to authority granted herein, for the date indicated upon the face of said permit or as authorized by a virtual permit.

(l) “Residential parking permit” means a permit issued under this chapter which, when displayed as directed by the city, shall exempt said motor vehicle from parking time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter.

(m) “Residence” means a legal residential addressand shall exclude business addresses.

(n) “Resident” means any person sixteen (16) years of age or older whose legal residential address isin the designated residential permit parking area.

(o) “RPPP” means residential parking permit program.

(p) “RPPP year” means and includes the daysbetween September 1 and August 31 of the following year.

(q) “School” means and includes any state-licensed preschool, elementary, middle, junior high, orhigh school with five or more employees.

(r) "Virtual permit" allows the holder to park according to the type of permit purchased without displaying a physical permit affixed to or displayed in a vehicle. A virtual permit relies on cross-referencing a vehicle's license plate or other vehicle-specific identifier with the city's parking permit

database to identify any valid parking permits for that vehicle.

(Ord. 5531 § 7 (part), 2021: Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.020 Permit parking exemption.

(a) A motor vehicle displaying a valid residential parking permit issued pursuant to the terms of this Chapter shall be permitted to stand or be parked in the residential permit parking area for which the permit has been issued without being limited by time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter. Any motor vehicle that does not display a valid residential parking permit shall be subject to the time restrictions and consequent penalties in effect for the residential permit parking area.

(b) A residential parking permit shall not guarantee or reserve to the holder thereof an on-street parking space within the designated residential permit parking area.

(c) This chapter shall not exempt the permit parking holder from other traffic controls and regulations existing in the designated residential permitparking area.

(d) This chapter shall not permit the permit parking holder to leave standing his or her vehicle formore than seventy-two hours.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.030 Designation of initial residential permit parking area.

The initial residential permit parking area is identified in the Updated College Terrace Residential Parking Permit Program map, attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated by this reference.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.040 Designation of additional residential permit parking area.

(a) City staff shall consider for designation anyproposed block in College Terrace for which a petition has been submitted which meets and satisfiesthe following requirements:

(1) The petition shall contain a description or a map showing the proposed residential permit parkingarea.

(2) Said description or map shall be followedin the petition by the following statement:

“We, the undersigned, are residents in the proposed residential permit parking area described in this petition. We understand that, if this area is designated as a residentialpermit parking area, certain restrictions will be placed upon on-street parking within the designated area; that subject to the regulations and restrictions established by the City Council, guests to residences will be eligible to use permits exempting them from such parking restrictions; that the annual fee for a residential parking permit will be as set forthin the City of Palo Alto Municipal FeeSchedule; that a residential parking permit may be issued to a resident of a residential address and/or to each additional resident of the same address; that no more than one residential parking permit shall be issued to each motor vehicle owned or leased for which application is made; that fees for guest parking permits (either one-day or annual guest parking permits) are as set forthin the City Municipal Fee Schedule. Wethe undersigned hereby request that the Council of the City of Palo Alto consider thispetition for establishment of the above described areas as a residential permit parking area.”

(3) The aforementioned statement shall be followed by a signature, printed name, address, and date of signing of the petition by residents representing at least fifty-one percent of the addresses within each proposed block. In addition, the petition sponsor must certify that a reasonable means of inquiry was undertaken to assure the validity of petition signatures. Receipt of a petition representing at least fifty-one percent of the addresses within a proposed area will initiate the residential permit parking review process. Subsequent counter petitions received from residents within a proposed block will be reviewed, but they willin no way invalidate the initial petition requestingestablishment of residential permit parkingor terminate the review process.

(4) Both sides of a street must be included in each block area unless determined by the City Manager or his or her designee to be impractical or undesirable.

(b) Upon receipt by City staff of a petition as described in subsection (a) of this section, City staff shall:

(1) Undertake or cause to be undertaken such surveys or studies deemed necessary;

(2) Conduct an official voting ballot of the blocks requesting participation in the RPPP. The ballot shall allow each residence to vote in favor oragainst the RPPP and their block to be included inthe program. All blocks with at least fifty-one (51)percent of the addresses supporting the RPPP willbe considered for inclusion in the program.

(3) Cause to be drafted a resolution which would establish a residential permit parking area based upon the aforementioned petition, survey, studies and vote, including any regulations and time restrictions as established in this chapter.

(c) The City Council may approve, reject, or modify the resolution establishing a residential permitparking area. The City Council must approvethe resolution in order to establish a residential permit parking area.

(d) Blocks determined to meet the established requirements set forth herein will be included in the current RPPP year and terminating no less than one year following.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.050 Withdrawal as a residential permit parking area.

(a) Once a block is enrolled, there is a one year waiting period before it may withdraw from the RPPP program. A block may withdraw from the program following submission of a petition by the following statement:

“(1) We, the undersigned, are residents in the College Terrace residential permit parking area described in this petition. We request that the block described in this petition beremoved from the College Terrace residential parking permit program. We understand that, if this area is removed as a residential permit parking area that nonresidents may park along the block without time restrictions of the RPPP but it does not exempt vehicles from other traffic controls and regulations existing in the College Terrace neighborhood.

(2) The aforementioned statement shall be followed by a signature, printed name, address, and date of signing of the petition byresidents representing at least fifty-one percent of the addresses within each proposed block requesting removal from theprogram. In addition, the petition sponsor must certify that a reasonable means of inquiry was undertaken to assure the validity of petition signatures. Receipt of a petition

representing at least fifty-one percent of the addresses within a proposed area will initiate the residential permit parking withdrawal process. The city shall conduct an official vote of the blocks requesting withdrawal in the RPPP. Results of the petition and vote will be used in determining whether the block may be removed from the program. Removal from the RPPP shall be administered by the City Manager or his or her designee.”

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.060 Issuance of residential parking permits.

(a) Residential parking permits shall be issued by the city in accordance with requirements set forth in this chapter. Each such permit shall be designed to state or reflect thereon the identification of the particular residential permit parking area (i.e., College Terrace) as well as the license number of the motor vehicle for which it is issued. The city may also issue virtual permits in combination with or instead of physical permits. No more than one residential parking permit shall be issued to each motor vehicle owned or leased for which application is made.

(b) The city shall issue residential parking permits with a term of one year from September 1 to August 31 regardless of when during the year a resident purchases the parking permit, to motor vehicles which comply with the requirements setforth in this chapter. Purchase of permits will be available starting thirty days prior to the beginning of thenext RPPP year. A grace period will be recognized from September 1 to September 30 for residents with a permit from the previous year. Vehicles displaying a permit from the previous year will not be cited during the grace period.

(c) Residents applying for a permit will be required to provide proof of vehicle ownership and residency. A vehicle registration form as well as one of the following shall be required at the time of registration showing College Terrace residency:

• Driver’s license – indicating College TerraceAddress

• Rental agreement – with name of resident

• Current (i.e., not more than sixty days old) utility bill with street address noted

(d) One residential parking permit may be issued for each vehicle owned, leased or any person who can demonstrate that they are currently a resident of the area for which the permit is to be issued.

(e) A residential parking permit may be issued for any vehicle owned, leased or any person who is employed by or a representative of a neighborhood-serving establishment located within the particular residential permit parking area. Each employee or representative of a neighborhood-serving establishment will be allowed to obtain one permit for each vehicle they own or lease subject to the following criteria which shall be used to establish the eligibility of a neighborhood-serving establishment and the maximum number of permits to be issued:

(1) An establishment for which there is no off-street parking and no financially feasible way of creating adequate off-street parking on the site of the establishment;

(2) In areas where it appears that the number of permits sold per block would exceed the number of legal on-street parking spaces per block the initial sale would be limited to two or possibly one permit per neighborhood-serving establishment;

(3) Distribution of permits shall be through a designated representative of the establishment who will be responsible for allocation of the permits to employees.

(f) Renewal of residential parking permits shall be subject to the same conditions imposed on new permits.

(g) The residential parking permit shall be displayed as directed by the city. The city may issue a residential parking permit in any form, including as a virtual permit.

(h) The Director of the Office of Transportation is authorized to issue such rules and regulations, not inconsistent with this chapter, governing the issuance and display of residential parking permits.

(i) Any person to whom a residential parking permit has been issued pursuant to this section shall be deemed a parking permit holder.

(Ord. 5531 § 7 (part), 2021: Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.070 Guest permits.

(a) The city shall issue guest parking permits in accordance with this section. A guest parking permit shall be of limited duration, but shall otherwise grant to the holder thereof all the rights and privileges of a regular residential parking permit. Guest parking permit shall be of two types:

(1) One-day guest parking permits; and

(2) Annual guest parking permits.

(b) A one-day guest parking permit shall clearly display the date upon which it becomes effective, and shall designate the particular residential permit parking area for which it applies (i.e., College Terrace). A one- day guest parking permit shall, during the date indicated upon the face of said permit, exempt the applicable vehicle from parking time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter. The city may also issue virtual permits in combination with or instead of physical permits.

(c) An annual guest parking permit shall, for the period between September 1 and August 31 of the following year exempt the applicable vehicle from parking time restrictions established pursuant to this chapter.

(d) Guest parking permits shall be displayed as directed by the city. The city may issue guest parking permits in any form, including as a virtual permit.

(e) The Director of the Office of Transportation is authorized to establish rules and regulations, not inconsistent with this chapter, concerning the issuance and display of guest parking permits to permit holders.

(f) An eligible applicant for a guest parking permit shall be any person having obtained a residential parking permit pursuant to criteria set forth in this chapter, but no more than two annual guest parking permits per address shall be issued during a single RPPP year.

(g) The total number of one-day guest permits issued will be limited to twenty permits in a three-month calendar quarter.

(h) The use of guest permits is restricted to visitors to the permit parking area. Holders of residential parking permits are prohibited from displaying guest permits in the permit parking area.

(Ord. 5531 § 7 (part), 2021: Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.080 Parking permit fees.

(a) The initial purchase of a residential parking permit for a vehicle owned or leased of a resident and registered at a qualifying residence in addition to vehicles owned, leased of an owner or employee of a qualifying neighborhood serving center shall be assessed the corresponding fees set forth in the city Municipal Fee Schedule.

(b) Renewal of residential parking permits shall be subject to the fees set forth in the city Municipal Fee Schedule.

(c) Replacement of stolen, lost, or damaged residential parking permits shall be subject to the feesset forth in the city Municipal Fee Schedule.

(d) Lost or stolen guest permits will be subjected to a higher replacement fee as set forth in the City Municipal Fee Schedule.

(e) The fee for each guest parking permit (one-day and annual) will be as set forth in the city Municipal Fee Schedule.

(f) Residential parking permit fees will be pro-rated for half year increments. Thus permits applied for between September 1 and the last day of February pay full price. Permits applied for between March 1 and August 31 pay half price.

(g) One-day guest permits pay full price.

(h) No partial or full refund will be administered for any resident or guest permit.

(Ord. 5531 § 7 (part), 2021: Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.090 Time limitations.

(a) Upon the adoption by the City Council of theresolution designating a residential permit parking area, City staff shall cause appropriate signs to be erected in the area, indicating prominently thereon the time limitation, period of the day for its application, and conditions under which permit parking shall be exempt therefrom.

(b) Vehicles not displaying a valid residential parking permit may park up to two hours. After the two hour period, vehicles will be prohibited from re-parking within the same block. These limits will be enforced every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday between eight a.m. and five p.m., except holidays. Vehicles not displaying a valid permit during these periods and exceeding the two hour maximum parking allowance may be cited pursuant to section 10.44.010(c) of this Code. All vehicles may utilize on-street parking in College Terrace outside of this specified enforcement period.

(c) For the first ninety days following the effective date of this ordinance, the Director of Planning and Development Services shall provide monthly updates to the neighborhood and residents of the permit parking area, outlining the parking conditions in the neighborhood as compared to parking conditions prior to implementation. The Director shall also, not later than three months after implementation of the program, provide an informational report to the City Council summarizing such information and, if deemed necessary, outlining changes to the residential permit parking regulations. If the Director determines that parking problems are not substantially addressed by the program, the Director may, after consultation and input from the neighborhood, implement such changes to the time limitations described in subsection (b). These may include, but are not limited to:

(1) No re-parking after two hours anywhere within the neighborhood area;

(2) No re-parking after two hours within a specific subarea of the neighborhood.

If recommended by the Director, the revisions to theRPPP shall be installed not later than thirty days afterpresentation and notice to the neighborhood. If, during the thirty day period, a minimum of twenty-five percent of the program participants provide written requests for Council review of the changes, implementation shall be delayed until the Council reviews the changes at thesoonest available date.

(c) Ambulances, fire department vehicles, police vehicles or public utilities vehicles which have an official seal or logo identifying them as such shall be exempt from the time restrictions established in this subsection.

(d) Motor vehicles identified as used by disabled persons meeting the requirements of Section 22511.5 of the California Vehicle Code shall be exempt from time posted time limitations.

(Ord. 5494 § 3, 2020: Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.100 Revocation of permit.

In addition to all other remedies, the City may temporarily revoke (for a period of time not to exceed ten working days) the residential parking permit of any person found to be in violation of this chapter by providing written notice of the temporary revocation to the permittee. Such written notice shall include a statement outlining the grounds for revoking the permit as well as the date, time, and place set for a hearing before the Hearing Officer or his or her representative to determine if the revocation shall be in effect until the expiration of the permit. Written notice of the date, time and place of such hearing shall be served upon the permittee five days prior to the date set for such hearing.

At the hearing before the Hearing Officer or his orher representative, the permittee shall have the rightto be represented by an attorney, and/or to present evidence and a written or oral argument, or both.

No decision shall be invalidated because of the admission into the record and the use of any proof of any fact in dispute of any evidence not admissible under the common law or statutory rules of evidence.

Within five working days after close of hearing, the Hearing Officer or his or her representative shall enter his or her decision based upon the record presented and notify the permittee in writing of such decision. The decision of the Hearing Officer shall befinal. Failure, when so requested, to surrender a residential parking permit so revoked shall constitute a violation of this chapter. Any such violation is a misdemeanor. There will be no refunds for revoked permits.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.110 Violation– Penalty.

(a) It is unlawful and shall constitute a violation of this chapter for any person to stand or park a motor vehicle, without a current residential parking permit properly displayed, at a curb within a residential permit parking area for a period of time exceeding the time limitation established for such area.

(b) The following shall be unlawful:

(1) For any person to falsely represent himself orherself as eligible for a parking permit or to furnish false information in an application therefore;

(2) For any person holding a valid parking permit issued pursuant hereto to permit use or display of or to use or display such permit on a motor

vehicle other than that for which the permit was issued;

(3) For any person to copy, reproduce or otherwise bring into existence a facsimile or counterfeit parking permit or permits without written authorization from Revenue Collections;

(4) For any person to knowingly use or display a facsimile or counterfeit parking permit in order to evade time limitations on parking applicable in a residential parking permit area;

(5) For any person holding a valid parking permitissued pursuant hereto to sell, give or exchangesaid permit to any other person;

(6) For any person to knowingly commit any act which is prohibited by the terms of this chapter or any ordinance enacted by authority granted by this chapter.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

10.46.120 Chapter interpretation.

Staff has discretion in the implementation, and/or interpretation of this chapter.

(Ord. 5060 § 3, 2009)

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▸Contents — Palo Alto Municipal Code
Palo Alto Municipal Code
  1. Article VIII — A. Board of Education
  2. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  3. Title 2 — ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  4. Title 4 — BUSINESS LICENSES AND REGULATIONS
  5. Title 5 — HEALTH AND SANITATION
  6. Title 6 — ANIMALS
  7. Title 8 — TREES AND VEGETATION
  8. Title 9 — PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND SAFETY
  9. ▸Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
    Overview
    1. 10.04 Definitions
    2. 10.08 Enforcement and Obedience to Traffic Regulations
    3. 10.10 Temporary Street Closures
    4. 10.12 Traffic-Control Devices
    5. 10.16 Turning Movements
    6. 10.20 One-Way Streets and Alleys
    7. 10.24 Special Stops Required
    8. 10.28 Miscellaneous Driving Rules
    9. 10.32 Pedestrians
    10. 10.34 Abandoned, Wrecked, Dismantled or Inoperative Vehicles
    11. 10.36 Stopping, Standing and Parking - Generally
    12. 10.40 Stopping, Standing and Parking - Loading and Unloading
    13. 10.44 Stopping, Standing and Parking - Prohibited or Restricted
    14. 10.45 Valet Parking
    15. 10.46 College Terrace Residential Parking Permit Program (RPPP)
    16. 10.47 Large Vehicle Parking
    17. 10.48 Trucks and Truck Routes
    18. 10.50 Residential Preferential Parking Districts
    19. 10.51 Crescent Park No Overnight Parking Program
    20. 10.52 Trains
    21. 10.56 Special Speed Zones
    22. 10.60 Parking Violations
    23. 10.62 Idling of Vehicles
    24. 10.64 Bicycles, Roller Skates and Coasters
    25. Chapter 10.04 — DEFINITIONS
    26. Chapter 10.08 — ENFORCEMENT AND OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
    27. Chapter 10.10 — TEMPORARY STREET CLOSURES
    28. Chapter 10.12 — TRAFFIC-CONTROL DEVICES
    29. Chapter 10.20 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
    30. Chapter 10.24 — SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED
    31. Chapter 10.28 — MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING RULES
    32. Chapter 10.32 — PEDESTRIANS
    33. Chapter 10.34 — ABANDONED, WRECKED, DISMANTLED OR INOPERATIVE
    34. Chapter 10.36 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - GENERALLY
    35. Chapter 10.40 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - LOADING AND U…
    36. Chapter 10.44 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING - PROHIBITED OR
    37. Chapter 10.45 — VALET PARKING
    38. Chapter 10.46 — COLLEGE TERRACE RESIDENTIAL PARKINGPERMIT PROG…
    39. Chapter 10.47 — LARGE VEHICLE PARKING
    40. Chapter 10.48 — TRUCKS AND TRUCK ROUTES
    41. Chapter 10.50 — RESIDENTIAL PREFERENTIAL PARKING DISTRICTS
    42. Chapter 10.51 — CRESCENT PARK NO OVERNIGHT PARKING PROGRAM
    43. Chapter 10.52 — TRAINS
    44. Chapter 10.56 — SPECIAL SPEED ZONES
    45. Chapter 10.62 — IDLING OF VEHICLES
    46. Chapter 10.64 — BICYCLES, ROLLER SKATES AND COASTERS
    47. Chapter 10.70 — RESERVED
  10. Title 11 — ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT PROCEDURE
  11. Title 12 — PUBLIC WORKS AND UTILITIES
  12. Title 13 — IMPROVEMENT PROCEDURE
  13. Title 15 — FIRE PREVENTION
  14. Title 16 — BUILDING REGULATIONS
  15. Title 17 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS STORAGE
  16. Title 18 — ZONING
  17. Title 19 — MASTER PLAN
  18. Article 7 — AUTHORITY FOR AND SCOPE OF MASTER OR GENERAL PLANS.
  19. Article 8 — PROCEDURE FOR ADOPTION OF MASTER OR GENERAL PLAN.
  20. Chapter 19.06 — SPECIFIC PLANS
  21. Chapter 19.10 — COORDINATED AREA PLANS
  22. Title 20 — PRECISE PLANS
  23. Title 21 — SUBDIVISIONS AND OTHER DIVISIONS OF LAND
  24. Title 22 — PARKS

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