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Chapter 15.01 — FACTS AND FINDINGS

15.10 as set out herein and as may later be amended.

Paradise Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Paradise

Former Ch. 15.10 pertained to the 2022 California

Existing Building Code and derived from Ord. No. 622, adopted November 7, 2022.

15.10.010 - 2022 California Fire Code (Title 24, Part 9), adopted.

The 2022 California Building Standards Code, Title 24, Part 9, including Appendix Chapters 4, "B", "B.B.", "C", "CC", "D", "E", "F", "G", "H", "I", "K" "N" and "P" known as the California Fire Code, as published and adopted by the California Building Standards Commission, including the town's amendments and additions, is hereby adopted by reference and incorporated herein as if fully set forth.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.020 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 103, Dept. of Fire Prevention, amended.

The California Fire Code shall be enforced by the Fire Prevention Bureau within the Town of Paradise, which is hereby established, and which shall be operated under the direction of the Fire Chief of the Fire Department. The Fire Chief of the Fire Department may detail to the fire prevention bureau such members of the Fire Department as may from time to time be necessary. The Fire Chief of the Fire Department shall review, authorize, or require technical experts as may be necessary in order to ensure that life and property protection requirements have met the requirements of this and all other Title 24 codes and standards. Sections 103.1; 103.2; and 103.3 are hereby deleted in their entirety.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.030 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 105.2.3, Time Limitation of Application, amended.

An application for a permit for any proposed work shall expire one (1) year after the date of filing unless the permit has been issued.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.040 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 105.5.33, Miscellaneous Combustible Storage, amended.

An operational permit is required to store in any building or upon any premises in excess of 2,500 cubic feet gross volume of combustible empty packing cases, boxes, barrels or similar containers, rubber tires, rubber, cork, firewood (retail or storage) or similar combustible material.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.050 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 113.4, Violation Penalties, amended.

Persons who shall violate a provision of this code or shall fail to comply with any of the requirements thereof or shall erect, install, alter, repair or do work in violation of the approved construction documents or directive of the fire code official, or of a permit or certificate issued under the provisions of this code, shall be subject to penalties as set forth in section 15.02.210. Each day that a violation continues after due notice has been served shall be deemed a separate offense.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.060 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 114.4, Failure to Comply, amended.

Any person who shall continue any work after having been served with a stop work order, except such work as that person is directed to perform to remove a violation or unsafe condition, shall be liable to a fine of not less than $100 or more than $500.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.070 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 113.3, Work commencing before permit issuance, amended.

Any person who commences any work, activity or operation regulated by this code before obtaining the necessary permits shall be subject to an investigation fee that is equal to 50% of the original permit fee, which shall be in addition to the required permit fees.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.080 - Chapter 1, Division II, Section 108.6, Refunds, amended.

The Fire Marshal may authorize refunding of a fee paid hereunder which was erroneously paid or collected. The Fire Marshal may authorize refunding of not more than 80 percent of the permit or plan review fee paid when no work or plan examination has been done under an application or permit issued in accordance with this code, provided a written refund application is filed by the original permittee prior to the expiration of the permit.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.090 - Chapter 2, Section 202, Definitions, added.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: For the purposes of enforcing the provisions of the California Fire Code, California Building Code, and the California Residential Building Code, any work, addition to, remodel, repair, renovation, or alteration of any building(s) or structure(s) shall be considered "New Construction" when 50 percent or more of the exterior weight bearing walls are removed or demolished.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.100 - Chapter 3, Section 307.1, General Open Burning, amended.

Burn permits are required for all outdoor burning within the Town of Paradise limits with the exception of barbeque equipment used for the preparation of food and outdoor fireplaces or warming devices used in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications, approved screening not to exceed ⅜-inch opening and in a safe manner.

Residential Burn Permits: Permits shall be issued annually, July 1 through June 30 by application to the Town of Paradise Fire Chief. Burn permits may be limited, restricted, suspended, revoked, denied, or prohibited as determined by the Fire Chief as set forth in this Chapter. A fee in accordance with the Master Fee schedule of the Town of Paradise shall be charged. Permits shall only be valid for the address and name of the individual cited on the permit. Permits shall not be transferable to other addresses or individuals. Permits may be issued to persons to perform maintenance on residential property, providing the owner of the residential property has given their written consent and that the written consent is produced to the Fire Chief and verified as to the owner of record. The owner shall be responsible for the cost of a Fire Department response caused by the maintenance person as a result of an escape burn in

violation of the rules of the burn permit on behalf of the maintenance person. Residential burn permits shall be issued for parcels containing one- and two-family residences, for which an address has been issued by the Town of Paradise, and only for the purpose of maintenance of vegetation growth on the parcel. Garbage, rubbish, demolition, construction debris, lumber, painted or treated lumber, plywood, particle board, petroleum waste, tires, plastics, cloth or other similar smoke producing materials are strictly prohibited from being burned. Burn bans shall be strictly adhered to. Failure to follow the burn ban restrictions may result in the requirements of Section 109.3 as amended to apply and any emergency response cost recovery.

construction debris, lumber, painted or treated lumber, plywood, particle board, petroleum waste, tires, plastics, cloth or other similar smoke producing materials are strictly prohibited from being burned. Burn bans shall be strictly adhered to. Failure to follow the burn ban restrictions may result in the requirements of Section 109.3 as amended to apply and any emergency response cost recovery.

Land Clearing/Broadcast Burning Permits: Land clearing/Broadcast Burning Permits may be issued for a single parcel greater than five (5) acres or for multiple contiguous parcels under common ownership or control that collectively exceed five (5) acres. Permits are issued for a specific timeframe to coincide with the time when open, outdoor burning is permitted. The Broadcast Burning Permit regulates controlled burn operations and requires the Permittee to complete a written Burn Plan, as adopted by Resolution, and submit it to the Fire Department for approval. The Permittee must adhere to all conditions outlined in both the approved Permit and Burn Plan throughout the duration of the operation. Land Clearing/Broadcast Burning Permits may be limited, restricted, suspended, revoked, denied, or prohibited as determined by the Fire Chief as set forth in this Chapter. The Fire Department, with the authorization of the Fire Chief, may revoke the permit at any time due to unsafe conditions, practices, or violations of the permit. Land clearing/Broadcast Burning permits expire when seasonal burn bans go into effect in the late spring of each year and shall be null and void. Persons burning on the property for which a permit is issued shall be responsible for following all of the requirements of that permit until the permit has expired or is revoked. Burning of wood waste from trees, vines, or bushes on property being developed for commercial or residential purposes, may be disposed of by open outdoor fires on the property where it was grown, pursuant to the provisions of section 41802—41805 of the California Health and Safety Code and in compliance with the conditions of Butte County Air Quality Management District Rule 300, and authorized by the Town of Paradise Fire Department. Permits are required by both agencies prior to burning. All burning times must be strictly adhered to otherwise it may require another method of disposal. The land clearing/Broadcast burn site must be determined and inspected prior to releasing the permit by the Paradise Fire Department. This site must be the only site authorized to burn once the permit is issued. Any changes in site location will require additional inspections and fees. The owner shall be responsible for the cost of a Fire Department response caused by the maintenance person as a result of an escape burn in violation of the rules of the burn permit on behalf of the maintenance person. Garbage, rubbish, demolition, construction debris, lumber, painted or treated lumber, plywood, particle board, petroleum waste, tires, plastics, cloth or other similar smoke producing materials are strictly prohibited from being burned.

epartment response caused by the maintenance person as a result of an escape burn in violation of the rules of the burn permit on behalf of the maintenance person. Garbage, rubbish, demolition, construction debris, lumber, painted or treated lumber, plywood, particle board, petroleum waste, tires, plastics, cloth or other similar smoke producing materials are strictly prohibited from being burned.

Fuel Reduction Permits: Fuel reduction permits are issued for parcels ⅔ acre or larger on an annual basis July 1 through June 30 by application to the Town of Paradise Fire Chief. Fuel Reduction Permits may be limited, restricted, suspended, revoked, denied, or prohibited as determined by the Fire Chief as set forth in this Chapter. Fuel reduction permits expire when the seasonal burn ban goes into effect in the late spring of each year. Persons burning on the property for which the permit is issued shall be responsible for following all of the requirements of that permit as indicated until the permit expires or is revoked. The Fire Department may revoke the permit at any time due to unsafe burning conditions, practices, or violations of the permit. Burning of wood waste from trees, vines, or bushes on existing improved property, may be disposed of by open outdoor fires on the property where it was grown, pursuant to the provisions of

section 41802—41805 of the California Health and Safety Code and in compliance with the conditions of Butte County Air Quality Management District Rule 300, and authorized by the Town of Paradise Fire Department. All burning times must be strictly adhered to otherwise it may require another method of disposal. The fuel reduction burn site must be determined and inspected prior to releasing the permit by the Paradise Fire Department. This site must be the only site authorized to burn once the permit is issued. Any changes in site location will require additional inspections and fees. The owner shall be responsible for the cost of a Fire Department response caused by the maintenance person as a result of an escape burn in violation of the rules of the burn permit on behalf of the maintenance person. Garbage, rubbish, demolition, construction debris, lumber, painted or treated lumber, plywood, particle board, petroleum waste, tires, plastics, cloth or other similar smoke producing materials are strictly prohibited from being burned.

Campfires/Bon Fires/Recreational Fires and Special Event Fires: Permits are required for these activities and a permit fee will be charged in accordance with the Master Fee schedule adopted by the Town Council. A minimum of 48 hours' notice is required for the inspection. Such activities shall be in strict conformance with the requirements provided for on the permit and the requirements within Section 307 of the California Fire Code. Permits are issued on an annual basis to coincide with the time when open, outdoor burning is permitted, unless they are approved by the Fire Chief.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.110 - Chapter 3, Section 308.1.7 amended.

Sky Lanterns or similar devices. The ignition and/or launching of a Sky Lantern or similar device is prohibited. Exceptions: Upon approval of the fire code official, sky lanterns may be used as necessary for religious or cultural ceremonies providing that adequate safeguards have been taken as approved by the fire code official. Sky Lanterns must be tethered in a safe manner to prevent them from leaving the area and must be constantly attended until extinguished.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.120 - Chapter 5, Section 503.2.1 Dimensions, amended.

Fire apparatus access roads shall have an unobstructed width of not less than 20 feet, exclusive of shoulders, except for approved security gates in accordance with Section 503.6, and an unobstructed vertical clearance of not less than 13 feet 6 inches. Exception: Residential driveways shall comply with Town of Paradise Road Standards.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.130 - Chapter 5, Section 503.2.3, Surface, amended.

Fire apparatus access roads shall be designed and maintained to support the imposed load of fire apparatus at 75,000 pounds and shall be surfaced so as to provide all-weather driving capabilities.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.140 - Chapter 5, Section 503.4.1, Roadway Design Features, added.

Roadway design features (speed bumps, speed humps, speed control dips, etc.) which may interfere with emergency apparatus responses shall not be installed on fire apparatus access roadways.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.150 - Chapter 5, Section 503.6, Gates, amended.

The installation of security gates across a fire apparatus access road shall be approved by the Fire Marshal. Where security gates are installed, they shall have an approved means of emergency operation. The emergency gates and emergency operation shall be maintained operational at all times. Electric gate operators are required when serving five or more residential lots, Assembly occupancies, Hazardous occupancies, Institutional occupancies, and Storage occupancies and shall be listed in accordance with UL 325. Gates intended for automatic operation shall be designed, constructed and installed to comply with the requirements of ASTM F-2200. Access keypads shall be provided that are coded with the fire department emergency access code as specified. Plans and specifications shall be submitted for review and approval by the Fire Prevention Bureau prior to installation.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.160 - Chapter 5, Section 505.3, Map/Directory, added.

A lighted directory map, meeting current Fire Department standards, shall be installed at each driveway entrance to a multiple unit residential project and mobile home parks, where the number of units in such projects exceeds 15.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.170 - Chapter 5, Section 507.1.2, Required Water Supply, added.

Group R Division 3 Occupancies (Residential one- and two-family dwellings, mobile homes, manufactured housing, or modular home) shall comply with the fire flow requirements of Appendix "B". Fire Flow may be reduced to 750 GPM at 20 PSI for two hours when the unit is fully protected in accordance with NFPA 13D and there are no exposures of other buildings within twenty (20) feet of each other; otherwise the minimum required water supply capability will be in accordance with Appendix "B". In no case shall the water supply capability be less than 1000 GPM at 20 PSI for two hours within the requirements found in Appendix "B".

The required water supply for a detached "U" occupancy accessory to a Residential one and two family dwelling is not required to meet the water supply requirements of Appendix "B" if the "U" occupancy is less than 1500 square feet and separated from the dwelling unit by a minimum of 20 feet. If both requirements cannot be met then the requirements of Appendix "B" will apply.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.180 - Chapter 5, Section 510.6.1 Testing and proof of compliance, added.

At the conclusion of the testing, a report, which shall verify compliance with Section 510.5.4, shall be submitted to the fire code official. In addition, one complete copy of the report shall be posted in the

building, on the wall immediately adjacent to the Fire Alarm Control Panel.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.190 - Chapter 9, Section 901.4.2, Non-required Fire Protection Systems, amended.

Any fire protection system not required by this code or the California Building Code shall be allowed to be furnished for complete protection only provided such installed system meets the requirements of this code and the California Building Code.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.200 - Chapter 23, Section 2306.2.3, Aboveground Storage Tanks, amended.

The storage of class I, II, and III liquids in aboveground tanks outside of buildings is prohibited in all areas of the Town except in areas zoned as Industrial Services (I.S.).

Exception: The installation of approved listed above ground storage tanks shall be allowed in areas zoned for commercial purposes. Such tanks shall meet with State and County Environmental codes, and the California Fire and Building Code requirements. Aggregate quantities and type(s) of liquid(s) to be stored shall not exceed 2,000 gallons. Tanks shall be located outside of buildings and in accordance with the requirements of the California Fire and Building Codes. On those rare occasions when there may be need for additional tank capacity beyond the 2,000 gallons, the applicant can submit a written request to the Fire Marshal. The Fire Marshal, after evaluating the circumstances, shall have the authority to modify the conditions to the installation of such tanks. Above ground storage tanks used only for heating fuels to heating appliances in areas zoned residential shall meet the requirements of the California Fire Code and the Town of Paradise Administrative policy but in no case shall tanks exceed 250 gallons.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.210 - Chapter 56, Fireworks, is deleted, amended.

Refer to Paradise Municipal Code Title 8 Chapter 8.44 for prohibition on fireworks.

The storage of explosives and blasting agents is prohibited within the limits of the Town of Paradise, except for temporary storage between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for use in connection with blasting operations approved by the Fire Marshal. This prohibition shall not apply to stock of small arms ammunition and supplies for retail or approved manufacturing facilities as outlined under the California Fire Code.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.220 - Appendix B, Section B105.2 Exception 1, Reduced Fire Flow, amended.

A reduction in required fire flow of 50 percent is allowed when the building is provided with an approved automatic sprinkler system installed in accordance with section 903.1.1 or 903.3.1.2. The resulting fire flow shall not be less than 1,500 GPM at 20 PSI for prescribed hours provided for in Table B105.1.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

15.10.230 - Appendix D, Table D103.4, Requirements for Dead-End Access, amended.

Table D103.4, Requirements for Dead End Access and Turn Around, shall be used as a guide only. The Town of Paradise Fire Department Administrative Policy for turn-around requirements shall be complied with as though set forth in this amendment.

(Ord. No. 652, 12-9-2025, eff. 1-8-2025)

Chapter 15.11 - 2025 CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE (TITLE 24, PART 10)[11]

Footnotes: --- (11) ---

Editor's note— Ord. No. 652, adopted December 9, 2025, repealed Ch. 15.11 and enacted a new Ch.

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▸Contents — Paradise Municipal Code
Paradise Municipal Code
  1. 2.12.050 is Section .050, located in Chapter 2.12 of Title 2. …
  2. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  3. Chapter 2.04 — TOWN MANAGER
  4. Chapter 2.06 — TOWN ATTORNEY
  5. Chapter 2.08 — TOWN COUNCIL
  6. Chapter 2.10 — TOWN CLERK
  7. Chapter 2.12 — COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
  8. Chapter 2.16 — FINANCE DEPARTMENT
  9. Chapter 2.18 — TOWN TREASURER/INVESTMENT COMMITTEE
  10. Chapter 2.20 — FIRE DEPARTMENT
  11. Chapter 2.24 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  12. Chapter 2.28 — RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT OFF…
  13. Chapter 2.32 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  14. Chapter 2.34 — PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM
  15. Chapter 2.40 — EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION
  16. Chapter 2.43 — ELECTRONIC FILING OF CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE STATEM…
  17. Chapter 2.44 — MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
  18. Chapter 2.45 — PURCHASING SYSTEM
  19. Chapter 2.46 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  20. Chapter 2.47 — COMMUNITY CHOICE AGGREGATION PROGRAM
  21. Chapter 3.04 — ASSESSMENT AND TAX COLLECTION DUTIES
  22. Chapter 3.08 — SIGNATURE AUTHORITY
  23. Chapter 3.12 — INVESTMENT OF FUNDS
  24. Chapter 3.16 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  25. Chapter 3.20 — SALES AND USE TAX
  26. Chapter 3.22 — TEMPORARY TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  27. Chapter 3.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  28. Chapter 3.26 — ANIMAL CONTROL PARCEL TAX
  29. Chapter 3.28 — FUNDS
  30. Chapter 3.30 — FEE AND SERVICE CHARGE REVENUE/COST COMPARISON …
  31. Chapter 3.40 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES
  32. Chapter 5.01 — GENERAL LICENSING PROVISIONS
  33. Chapter 5.02 — PURPOSE—BUSINESS LICENSES—FEES
  34. Chapter 5.05 — RETAIL FIREARMS SALES ESTABLISHMENTS
  35. Chapter 5.06 — FAIRS, CARNIVALS AND CIRCUSES
  36. Chapter 5.07 — THEATERS, TENT SHOWS AND PLAYHOUSES
  37. Chapter 5.08 — FORTUNETELLING
  38. Chapter 5.09 — OUTDOOR FESTIVALS
  39. Chapter 5.10 — JUNK DEALERS, PAWNBROKERS AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
  40. Chapter 5.11 — VENDING—HAWKING—PEDDLING—SALES
  41. Chapter 5.12 — BINGO GAMES
  42. Chapter 5.13 — SOLICITORS
  43. Chapter 5.15 — KENNELS
  44. Chapter 5.16 — CARDROOMS
  45. Chapter 5.17 — TATTOO ARTISTS AND TATTOOING ESTABLISHMENTS
  46. Chapter 5.18 — MASSEUR/MASSEUSE AND MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS
  47. Chapter 5.19 — TAXICABS AND RENT CARS
  48. Chapter 5.20 — SOUND TRUCKS AND SOUND-AMPLIFYING EQUIPMENT
  49. Chapter 5.21 — VIOLATIONS
  50. Chapter 5.22 — BUSINESS LICENSE
  51. Chapter 6.04 — DEFINITIONS
  52. Chapter 6.08 — DOG LICENSES
  53. Chapter 6.12 — RUNNING AT LARGE—NUISANCES
  54. Chapter 6.13 — POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS, DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS AN…
  55. Article I — RABIES
  56. Article II — DISEASES GENERALLY
  57. Chapter 6.20 — CARE AND KEEPING
  58. Chapter 6.24 — WILD ANIMALS
  59. Chapter 6.28 — KENNELS/PET SHOPS
  60. Chapter 6.32 — ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT
  61. Chapter 8.04 — PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
  62. Chapter 8.05 — UNLAWFUL DUMPING
  63. Chapter 8.08 — MUNICIPAL MSW, RECYCLABLE MATERIAL, AND ORGANIC…
  64. Article I — COLLECTION
  65. Article II — MANDATORY REDUCTION REQUIREMENTS
  66. Chapter 8.12 — FELLING, REMOVAL, DESTRUCTION, DAMAGING AND REP…
  67. Chapter 8.16 — FRUIT AND NUT TREES
  68. Chapter 8.20 — DISEASED TREES
  69. Chapter 8.24 — CHRISTMAS TREES
  70. Chapter 8.28 — SOLAR SHADE CONTROL ACT
  71. Article I — STATE LAW ADOPTED
  72. Article II — PARKING ON PROPERTY NOT DESIGNATED AS TRAILER CAMP
  73. Chapter 8.36 — WATER WELLS
  74. Chapter 8.40 — SURFACE MINING AND RECLAMATION
  75. Chapter 8.44 — FIREWORKS
  76. Chapter 8.46 — PROTECTION OF AN INDIVIDUAL'S RIGHT TO BREATHE …
  77. Chapter 8.47 — VENDING MACHINE SALES OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS
  78. Article I — VENDING MACHINE SALES
  79. Article II — TOBACCO SELF-SERVICE DISPLAYS
  80. Chapter 8.48 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE WARNING SIGNS
  81. Chapter 8.55 — DEVELOPMENT OF LAND AREAS PRONE TO FLOOD HAZARD
  82. Chapter 8.56 — STORMWATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
  83. Chapter 8.57 — REGULATION OF BUTANE RESALE
  84. Chapter 8.58 — DEFENSIBLE SPACE AND HAZARDOUS FUEL MANAGEMENT
  85. Chapter 8.59 — REMOVAL OF FIRE DAMAGED DEBRIS FROM PRIVATE PRO…
  86. Chapter 8.61 — INTERIM HOUSING, ACCESSORY BUILDING(S) AND UNOC…
  87. Chapter 8.62 — TEMPORARY REQUIREMENTS FOR THE USE OF CERTAIN P…
  88. Chapter 8.63 — MANDATORY GOVERNMENT HAZARD TREE REMOVAL PROGRAM
  89. Title 9 — PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE
  90. Chapter 9.04 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC PROPERTY
  91. Chapter 9.08 — DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  92. Chapter 9.12 — TOPLESS DANCING
  93. Chapter 9.14 — ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS
  94. Chapter 9.16 — OFFENSES AGAINST PUBLIC PEACE
  95. Article I — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  96. Article II — DEFINITIONS
  97. Article III — ADMINISTRATION OF NOISE CONTROL OFFICE
  98. Article IV — NOISE LIMITS
  99. Article V — PROHIBITED ACTS
  100. Article VI — EXEMPTIONS
  101. Article VII — VARIANCES
  102. Article VIII — ENFORCEMENT
  103. Chapter 9.20 — PICKETING
  104. Chapter 9.24 — AIR GUNS AND SLINGSHOTS
  105. Chapter 9.28 — FIREARMS
  106. Chapter 9.32 — REWARDS
  107. Chapter 9.36 — FALSE STATEMENTS AND WRITINGS
  108. Chapter 9.40 — TRESPASS UPON PRIVATE PROPERTY
  109. Chapter 9.50 — CURFEW
  110. Chapter 9.60 — ALARM SYSTEMS
  111. Chapter 9.70 — MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE
  112. Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
  113. Chapter 10.02 — SPEED LIMITS
  114. Chapter 10.04 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING
  115. Chapter 10.06 — ILLEGALLY PARKED VEHICLES
  116. Chapter 10.08 — DIAGONAL PARKING
  117. Chapter 10.10 — PARKING ON TOWN PROPERTY
  118. Chapter 10.12 — PRIVATE ROADS
  119. Chapter 10.15 — TRUCK ROUTES
  120. Chapter 10.16 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  121. Chapter 10.20 — PARADES
  122. Chapter 10.24 — WEIGHT LIMITS
  123. Chapter 10.28 — OVERSIZE AND OVERWEIGHT VEHICLES
  124. Chapter 10.32 — THROUGH HIGHWAYS
  125. Chapter 10.34 — SKATEBOARDS AND ROLLERSKATES
  126. Chapter 10.36 — Trip Reduction Programs
  127. Chapter 10.38 — PEDESTRIANS
  128. Chapter 12.04 — GENERAL SETBACK LINE
  129. Chapter 12.08 — STREET NAMING AND NUMBERING—ADDRESSES
  130. Chapter 12.12 — CLOSING OR RESTRICTING USE OF STREETS
  131. Article I — GENERAL
  132. Article II — ENCROACHMENT AND EXCAVATION PERMITS
  133. Chapter 12.15 — REMOVAL OF PHYSICAL ENCROACHMENTS FROM PUBLIC …
  134. Chapter 12.16 — SPRINKLING OR SPRAYING—DISTURBING SURFACE
  135. Chapter 12.20 — IMPROVEMENTS—RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATION
  136. Chapter 12.24 — SKATEBOARDING
  137. Chapter 12.25 — PARADISE COMMUNITY PARK
  138. Chapter 12.26 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS
  139. Article I — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  140. Article II — NEW SYSTEMS ON NEW PARCELS
  141. Article III — NEW OR EXISTING SYSTEMS ON EXISTING LOTS
  142. Article IV — VARIANCES AND EXEMPTIONS
  143. Article V — WASTEWATER DISCHARGE—FAILED SYSTEMS AND CORRECTIVE…
  144. Article VI — ABANDONMENT
  145. Article VII — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
  146. Chapter 13.08 — WATER WELLS
  147. Chapter 13.12 — OVERHEAD UTILITY REMOVAL AND UNDERGROUND INSTA…
  148. ▸Chapter 15.01 — FACTS AND FINDINGS
  149. Chapter 15.15 — SMALL RESIDENTIAL ROOFTOP SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
  150. Chapter 15.16 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  151. Chapter 15.36 — LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
  152. Title 16 — SUBDIVISIONS
  153. Chapter 16.01 — SHORT TITLE
  154. Chapter 16.02 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  155. Chapter 16.03 — DEFINITIONS
  156. Chapter 16.04 — RESPONSIBILITIES
  157. Chapter 16.05 — MAPS REQUIRED
  158. Chapter 16.06 — ACCESS EASEMENT WIDTHS/CUL-DE-SAC LENGTH REQUI…
  159. Chapter 16.07 — SUBDIVISION OF FIVE OR MORE LOTS
  160. Chapter 16.08 — SUBDIVISIONS OF FOUR OR FEWER PARCELS
  161. Chapter 16.09 — DEDICATIONS AND RESERVATIONS
  162. Chapter 16.10 — CONDOMINIUM CONVERSION
  163. Chapter 16.11 — SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENTS
  164. Chapter 16.12 — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  165. Chapter 16.13 — PARCEL MERGERS
  166. Chapter 16.14 — CORRECTIONS AND AMENDMENTS OF MAPS
  167. Chapter 16.15 — ENFORCEMENT OF PROVISIONS
  168. Chapter 16.16 — SEVERABILITY
  169. Chapter 16.17 — ENFORCEMENT, PENALTIES, AND LEGAL PROCEDURE
  170. Chapter 16.18 — PRIOR REGULATIONS
  171. Chapter 16.19 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  172. Chapter 17.01 — SHORT TITLE
  173. Chapter 17.02 — BASIC PROVISIONS
  174. Chapter 17.04 — DEFINITIONS
  175. Chapter 17.05 — DISTRICT PROVISIONS
  176. Chapter 17.06 — GENERAL SITE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS
  177. Chapter 17.07 — ZONES
  178. Chapter 17.08 — RESOURCE CONSERVATION (R-C) ZONE
  179. Chapter 17.10 — AGRICULTURAL-10 (AG-10) AND AGRICULTURAL-20 (A…
  180. Chapter 17.11 — AGRICULTURAL RESIDENTIAL (AR) ZONES
  181. Chapter 17.12 — RURAL RESIDENTIAL (RR) ZONES
  182. Chapter 17.14 — TOWN RESIDENTIAL (TR) ZONES
  183. Chapter 17.17 — MULTIPLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (M-F) ZONE
  184. Chapter 17.20 — NEIGHBORHOOD-COMMERCIAL (N-C), CENTRAL-BUSINES…
  185. Chapter 17.23 — INDUSTRIAL-SERVICE (I-S) ZONE
  186. Chapter 17.26 — COMMUNITY-FACILITIES (C-F) COMMUNITY-SERVICES …
  187. Chapter 17.29 — PLANNED DEVELOPMENT COMBINING (P-D) ZONE
  188. Chapter 17.30 — SHORT-TERM RENTALS
  189. Chapter 17.31 — CULTIVATION OF MARIJUANA
  190. Chapter 17.32 — TEMPORARY USE REGULATIONS
  191. Chapter 17.32.1 — NEEDLE AND SYRINGE EXCHANGE
  192. Chapter 17.33 — HOME OCCUPATION REGULATIONS
  193. Chapter 17.34 — MOBILE HOME PARK STANDARDS
  194. Chapter 17.35 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS
  195. Chapter 17.36 — MOBILE HOME PROVISIONS
  196. Chapter 17.37 — SIGN REGULATIONS
  197. Chapter 17.38 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING REGULATIONS
  198. Chapter 17.39 — NONCONFORMING USES
  199. Chapter 17.40 — RECYCLING MACHINES AND FACILITIES
  200. Chapter 17.41 — DESIGN STANDARDS AND DESIGN REVIEW
  201. Chapter 17.42 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATION FACILITIES
  202. Chapter 17.44 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING INCENTIVES/RESIDENTIAL DENS…
  203. Article I — ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
  204. Article II — CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS/ADMINISTRATIVE PERMITS
  205. Article III — VARIANCES
  206. Article IV — SITE PLAN REVIEW
  207. Article V — TEXT AMENDMENTS, REZONES AND PREZONES
  208. Article VI — EFFECT OF DENIAL OF APPLICATION
  209. Article VII — APPEALS
  210. Article VIII — ENFORCEMENT
  211. Article IX — APPLICATION FOR REQUIRED PERMITS

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