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Article 1 — PROPERTY ABATEMENT PROCEDURES

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

6.12.101 - Purpose.

The purpose of this article is to provide for a uniform and consistent procedure for the abatement of property related public nuisances. This article shall apply to any property related public nuisance set forth in Chapter 6.11, elsewhere in the municipal code, a code incorporated by reference (including uniform building and related codes), Civil Code section 3480, or any State law over which the city has enforcement authority.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.102 - Notification of nuisance.

A.

Notice to Owner. Whenever the city manager or such other city official having enforcement authority over the nuisance determines that property within the city is being maintained as a public nuisance, the

enforcement official shall give written notice to the owner of the property stating the violations with reference to the applicable code sections.

B.

Time to Correct. The notice shall set forth a reasonable time limit for correcting the violation(s) and may also set forth suggested methods of correcting the same. Reasonable time shall be dependent on the type and severity of the nuisance and may, at the discretion of the enforcement official, be extended. Absent an emergency requiring a shorter time, the following shall be presumed to be reasonable timelines for correction of the violations: (1) forty-eight hours for graffiti; (2) seventy-two hours for a clear and present danger related to public health, safety and welfare; (3) twenty days for weeds, rubbish, and dangerous material; and (4) thirty days to commence substantial work with a completion date determined by the enforcement official subject to the governing code. If the governing code calls for a shorter time period to abate, the shorter time period shall control.

C.

Service of Notice. Notice shall be given either by personal service or by depositing the notice in the United States mail, postage prepaid, addressed to the owner of such lot or parcel of land as it appears on the last available equalized assessment roll, supplemental roll of the county, or as otherwise known to the enforcement official or his/her designee by virtue of more recent or reliable information. If no address appears or is known to the enforcement official, then a copy of the notice may be mailed to the property address. A copy of the notice may also be posted on the property in a conspicuous place. Where known, a copy may also be provided by email. The failure of any person to receive the notice required by this section shall not affect the validity of any proceedings taken under this article. The notice shall bear the date of personal service or mailing and shall be in substantially the following form:

NOTICE TO ABATE PROPERTY NUISANCE

Site Address: Assessor Parcel Number: Date:

Notice is hereby given that the above-described property is a public nuisance in violation of the following codes: [set forth applicable code(s)]. A nuisance exists because [describe the nuisance]. You must abate the nuisance within [set forth applicable days]. There will be no further notice.

If the nuisance is not removed within the required time, the nuisance may be abated by the City of Parlier or a contractor hired by the city to remove the nuisance. The property owner will be billed for the cost of such abatement plus administrative fees. In addition, the property owner or other Responsible Party may be issued a citation and/or billed for the city's enforcement costs.

If you receive an invoice from the city for abatement, you will have fifteen days from the issuance to pay the invoice. If you do not pay the invoice within fifteen days, the unpaid amount will be added to your property taxes as a special assessment against your property.

All persons having any objections to the proposed abatement may file an appeal in accordance with Section 6.12.104. The appeal must be in writing, filed with the city clerk at 128 South Fifth Street, Parlier,

California, and received within [specify number of days] from the date of this notice. The appeal must state the basis for the appeal with sufficient specificity so that the hearing officer or board of appeals can understand the basis for the appeal and must include the name, address, and telephone number of the person filing the appeal. Failure to file a timely appeal will result in the city proceeding with the work required at your expense in a timely fashion without further notice or hearing.

If the nuisance condition(s) create an imminent danger to the public, the appeal may be considered after abatement of the nuisance.

DATED: this _______ day of ____, 20.

[ENFORCEMENT OFFICIAL NAME AND TITLE] CITY OF PARLIER, CALIFORNIA

D.

Calendar Days. Unless otherwise specified, "days" as used in this article shall mean calendar days.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.103 - Recording.

At the time the abatement notice is served, the enforcement official may file in the office of the county recorder, a notice of pending administrative action and include a copy of the abatement notice. After the nuisance is abated and abatement costs have been paid, the enforcement official shall cause the recorded notice to be removed.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.104 - Appeals.

The owner or any other person interested in the property, land, or lots affected by the abatement notice set forth in Section 6.12.102 of this article may file an appeal with the city clerk subject to the following procedures:

A.

Appeal in Writing. The appeal shall be in writing. The appeal shall state the basis for the appeal with sufficient specificity so that the hearing officer can understand the basis for the appeal and shall include the name, address, and telephone number of the person filing the appeal.

B.

Time to Appeal—Weeds, Rubbish, and Dangerous Material. For weeds, rubbish, and dangerous material, the appeal shall be filed with the city clerk within ten days following the date of the notice.

C.

Time to Appeal, Other Nuisances. For all other violations, the appeal shall be filed with the city clerk within fifteen days following the date of the notice.

D.

Dismissal of Appeal. Appeals not timely filed or not setting forth the basis for the appeal shall be dismissed.

E.

Hearing Officer. For all violations, appeals shall be heard by a hearing officer appointed by the city manager.

F.

Timing of Appeal and Abatement. The hearing on an appeal from an abatement notice shall be held prior to the abatement except in those circumstances where the enforcement official has determined that the nuisance condition(s) present an imminent danger to the public, including, but not limited to, hazardous materials, or where the time of year increases the potential for a fire. In those circumstances the appeal hearing may be held after the abatement.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.105 - Procedures for conduct of appeal.

A.

Scheduling of Hearing. The city clerk shall schedule a hearing before the hearing officer no sooner than ten days and not more than sixty days from the date the appeal was filed with the city clerk.

B.

Notice of Hearing. Written notice of the date, time and place of the hearing shall be given to the appellant at least ten days prior to the date of the hearing either by causing a copy of such notice to be delivered to the appellant personally or by mailing a copy thereof, postage prepaid, addressed to the appellant at the appellant's address shown on the appeal, or, if no address is provided on the appeal, at the address to which the official's decision was previously sent. Where known, a copy may also be provided by email. The failure of any person to receive such notice shall not affect the validity of any proceedings taken under this chapter. Service by normal delivery mail in the manner described above shall become effective on the date of mailing.

C.

Scope of Hearing and Burden of Proof. At the date, time and place stated in the notice, the hearing officer shall hear and consider all relevant evidence, objections or protests, and shall receive testimony from the appellant, the enforcement official and his/her designees, and interested persons relative to the issues of the hearing. Except where otherwise provided by the governing code or statute, the burden of proof and production of evidence shall be with the city and the burden of proof shall be preponderance of the evidence.

D.

Hearing Procedures. The hearing shall be conducted in accordance with the following procedures:

All hearings shall be recorded. Any party may, at their sole expense, have the hearing transcribed by a certified shorthand reporter.

Hearings need not be conducted according to the technical rules of evidence.

Any relevant evidence shall be admitted if it is of the type of evidence in which reasonable persons are accustomed to rely on the conduct of serious affairs, regardless of the existence of any common law or statutory rule which might make improper the admission of such evidence over objection in civil actions in courts of competent jurisdiction in this state.

Oral evidence shall be taken only on oath or affirmation. The hearing officer or representative of the board of appeals shall have the power to administer oaths.

Irrelevant and unduly repetitious evidence shall be excluded.

Each party shall have the right to: (A) call and examine witnesses on any matter relevant to the issues of the hearing; (B) introduce documentary and physical evidence; (C) cross-examine opposing witnesses on any matter relevant to the issues of the hearing, subject to the control of the hearing officer or Board of Appeals, including the imposition of reasonable alternatives to cross examination; (D) impeach any witness regardless of which party first called the witness to testify; (E) rebut the evidence; and (F) be represented by anyone who is lawfully permitted to do so.

The hearing officer may take official notice, either during the hearing, or after submission of the matter for decision, of any fact which may be judicially noticed by the courts of this state or of official records, regulations, rules, and decisions of state and local agencies, boards and departments and of city ordinances. In addition, the hearing officer or board of appeals may take official notice of matters in its own files and of prior proceedings under this chapter involving the same issues. If applicable, the hearing officer or board of appeals may also take official notice of any generally accepted technical or scientific matter within their expertise. The parties present at the hearing shall be informed of the matters to be noticed, and those matters should be noted in the record, referred to therein, or appended thereto. Any such party shall be given a reasonable opportunity on request to refute the officially noticed matters by evidence or by written or oral presentation of authority.

E.

Orders and Subpoenas. Upon a showing of good cause, relevance to the proceedings, that there is no reasonable alternative means of gathering the information, and that the requesting party is not engaged in a

fishing expedition, the hearing officer may do the following:

At the request of either the city or the appellant, issue orders for attendance of witnesses at the hearing, or production of documents on a date certain. In no event shall the date for the production of documents be less than ten days after the date the order was issued. Failure by a party to comply with an order of attendance or production may be considered a violation of this code and, at the petition of a party, the hearing officer may impose a civil fine of up to one hundred dollars at the time of the hearing and may take such failure into consideration in making his or her determination of the hearing.

At the request of either the city or the appellant, direct the city clerk, on behalf of the city, to issue subpoenas for attendance of witnesses at the hearing or production of documents on a date certain. In no event shall the date for production of documents be less than ten days from the date the subpoena was issued. Disobedience of such subpoena or the refusal to testify, upon other than constitutional grounds, shall constitute a misdemeanor.

F.

Inspections. Inspect the premises involved in the hearing at any time prior to a decision, to investigate or confirm the existence of the violation(s) or conditions which are on appeal, provided that: Consent is granted by a person with the lawful right to grant consent or an inspection warrant is obtained; reasonable notice of such inspection is given to the owner before the inspection is made; the parties are given an opportunity to be present during the inspection; the hearing officer shall place in the record the material facts and the conclusions drawn from the inspection either orally at the time of the hearing or in writing after the hearing; and each party then shall have a right to rebut or explain the matters so stated by the hearing officer for the record either at the hearing or by filing a written statement within ten calendar days after the hearing.

G.

Continuance of Hearing. The hearing officer may provide for reasonable continuances of the hearing, on its own initiative or at the request of a party, as necessary to properly conduct the appeal.

H.

Decision. At the conclusion of the hearing, the hearing officer shall deliberate and reach a decision within fifteen days. The decision and the reason(s) for the decision shall be reduced to writing. The hearing officer may affirm, reverse, modify, or set aside the abatement order, suspension or revocation of a permit or license, citation, decision or order issued pursuant to this code as the facts and law warrant, subject to the following limitations:

The hearing officer shall not have authority to waive any requirements of the code or law.

Nothing in these procedures shall be deemed to authorize the hearing officer to deviate from unambiguous provisions of the governing code or statute, or well established interpretations of the same, based upon expert opinions or other reliable evidence.

I.

Service and Filing of Decision. A copy of the decision shall be sent by mail or otherwise to the appellant. Where known, a copy may also be provided by email.

J.

Finality of Decision. The decision of the hearing officer shall be final with no further administrative appeals. Unless the governing ordinance or statute provides otherwise, if the appellant seeks further relief, the appellant shall file a petition for writ of mandate in superior court pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure Sections 1094.5 and 1094.6 within ninety days of the date of the decision.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.106 - Abatement.

A.

Abatement with No Appeal. Where no appeal has been timely filed, and the nuisance condition(s) have not been abated as directed by the abatement notice, the enforcement official shall thereupon cause the same to be removed and may enter upon private property for the purpose of so doing.

B.

Abatement After Appeal. Where an appeal has been timely filed and the hearing officer or board of appeals has finally determined that removal or abatement shall be required, and the nuisance condition(s) have not been removed as directed by the hearing officer or board of appeals, the enforcement official shall thereupon cause the same to be removed and may enter upon private property for the purpose of so doing.

C.

Property Owner Abatement. At any time prior to the actual abatement, any property owner may remove nuisance condition(s) at his/her own expense.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.107 - Method of abatement by city.

City abatement of the nuisance may be performed by contract or by city crews. When the abatement is performed by contract, the contractor shall keep an account of the cost of the abatement on each separate parcel of land where work is performed, including adjoining sidewalk and street/alley areas, and shall submit an itemized written report showing such cost to the enforcement official for verification. When the abatement work is performed by city crews, the public works director shall keep an account of the cost of the abatement on each separate parcel of land where work is performed, including adjoining sidewalk and

street/alley areas, and shall submit an itemized report showing such cost to the enforcement official for verification.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

6.12.108 - Costs of abatement.

The city may recover its abatement and enforcement costs in accordance with Chapter 6.13 of this code.

(Ord. No. 07-2019, § 4, 9-15-2019)

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▸Contents — Parlier Municipal Code
Parlier Municipal Code
  1. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  2. Title 2 — ADMINISTRATION
  3. Chapter 2.01 — ELECTIONS
  4. Chapter 2.04 — CITY COUNCIL
  5. Chapter 2.08 — OFFICIALS OF THE CITY
  6. Chapter 2.10 — CITY MANAGER
  7. Chapter 2.15 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  8. Chapter 2.16 — LAW ENFORCEMENT
  9. Chapter 2.20 — CIVIL DEFENSE, EMERGENCIES AND DISASTER RELIEF
  10. Chapter 2.40 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
  11. Title 3 — REVENUE AND FINANCE
  12. Chapter 3.04 — PURCHASING PROCEDURES
  13. Chapter 3.08 — FUNDS
  14. Chapter 3.12 — TAX COLLECTIONS AND ASSESSMENT
  15. Chapter 3.14 — UTILITY USERS TAX
  16. Chapter 3.16 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  17. Chapter 3.20 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  18. Chapter 3.23 — FIRE SPECIAL PARCEL TAX
  19. Chapter 3.24 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  20. Chapter 3.25 — POLICE SPECIAL PARCEL TAX
  21. Chapter 3.26 — CLAIMS FOR MONEY OR DAMAGES BY THE STATE OR BY …
  22. Chapter 3.30 — DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES
  23. Title 4 — PERSONNEL
  24. Chapter 4.01 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  25. Chapter 4.02 — PERSONNEL BOARD
  26. Chapter 4.03 — DISCIPLINARY ACTIONS
  27. Chapter 4.04 — LAYOFF PROCEDURES
  28. Chapter 4.05 — EMPLOYER-EMPLOYEE RELATIONS
  29. Chapter 4.06 — AT-WILL EMPLOYEES
  30. Chapter 4.07 — POST STANDARDS FOR RECRUITMENT AND TRAINING OF …
  31. Chapter 4.08 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM RULES
  32. Article 1 — APPLICATIONS AND APPLICANTS
  33. Article 2 — METHOD OF FILLING VACANCIES
  34. Article 3 — PROBATIONARY PERIOD
  35. Article 4 — TRANSFER, PROMOTION, DEMOTION AND REINSTATEMENT
  36. Article 5 — ADMINISTRATIVE LEAVES, REPORTS AND RECORDS
  37. Article 6 — GRIEVANCE-COMPLAINT PROCEDURE
  38. Article 7 — HARASSMENT OF EMPLOYEES
  39. Article 8 — ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE POLICY
  40. Article 9 — INCONSISTENT, INCOMPATIBLE OR CONFLICTING EMPLOYME…
  41. Title 5 — BUSINESS LICENSES AND REGULATIONS
  42. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX
  43. Chapter 5.05 — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  44. Chapter 5.07 — MOBILE VENDORS
  45. Chapter 5.08 — PEDDLERS
  46. Chapter 5.12 — SOLICITORS AND CANVASSERS
  47. Chapter 5.16 — SOLICITING OR PEDDLING ON PRIVATE PROPERTY
  48. Chapter 5.18 — STREET VENDORS
  49. Chapter 5.20 — AMUSEMENT ARCADES AND MACHINES
  50. Chapter 5.24 — GAMING AND AMUSEMENTS
  51. Chapter 5.28 — LAUNDRIES
  52. Chapter 5.32 — BINGO
  53. Title 6 — HEALTH AND SAFETY
  54. Chapter 6.04 — MILK
  55. Chapter 6.08 — DISEASED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
  56. Chapter 6.10 — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
  57. Chapter 6.11 — NUISANCES
  58. Article 1 — UNLAWFUL PROPERTY RELATED NUISANCES
  59. Article 2 — PARLIER BUILDING CODE
  60. Article 3 — VACANT BUILDINGS
  61. Article 4 — MANAGEMENT OF REAL PROPERTY
  62. Article 5 — NUISANCE RELATED ACTIVITIES
  63. Article 6 — UNLAWFUL NOISE RELATED NUISANCES
  64. Article 7 — OTHER NUISANCES AND ENFORCEMENT
  65. Article 8 — SEVERABILITY
  66. Chapter 6.12 — ABATEMENT, APPEALS AND ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
  67. Article 1 — PROPERTY ABATEMENT PROCEDURES
  68. Article 2 — ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS
  69. Article 3 — SEVERABILITY
  70. Chapter 6.13 — COST RECOVERY
  71. Article 1 — COST RECOVERY AND PENALTIES
  72. Article 2 — MULTIPLE RESPONSE ORDINANCE
  73. Article 3 — OTHER COST RECOVERY PROVISIONS
  74. Article 4 — SEVERABILITY
  75. Chapter 6.14 — GRAFFITI
  76. Chapter 6.15 — AEROSOL SPRAY PAINTS
  77. Chapter 6.16 — SANITATION
  78. Chapter 6.20 — GARBAGE, RUBBISH, AND CONSTRUCTION WASTE RECYCL…
  79. Chapter 6.24 — WEED REMOVAL
  80. Chapter 6.28 — BURNING OF COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS
  81. Chapter 6.32 — EXPLOSIVES
  82. Chapter 6.34 — MEDICAL MARIJUANA
  83. Chapter 6.36 — SMOKING AND TOBACCO PRODUCT USE
  84. Title 7 — ANIMALS
  85. Chapter 7.04 — TREATMENT AND USE OF ANIMALS
  86. Chapter 7.08 — KEEPING OF ANIMALS
  87. Chapter 7.12 — DOGS
  88. Title 8 — PARKS, RECREATION AND SPECIAL EVENTS
  89. Chapter 8.01 — PARK OPERATIONS
  90. Chapter 8.02 — SPECIAL EVENTS
  91. Title 9 — PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE
  92. Chapter 9.04 — INTERFERENCE WITH PUBLIC OFFICERS AND GOVERNMENT
  93. Chapter 9.08 — OPIUM
  94. Chapter 9.12 — INDECENT EXPOSURE OBSCENE BOOKS, ETC.
  95. Chapter 9.16 — GAMBLING
  96. Chapter 9.17 — DANCEHALLS
  97. Chapter 9.20 — LIQUOR CONTROL
  98. Chapter 9.21 — SOCIAL HOSTING
  99. Chapter 9.24 — DISORDERLY CONDUCT AND DISTURBING THE PEACE
  100. Chapter 9.28 — OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY
  101. Chapter 9.32 — MINORS' CURFEW
  102. Chapter 9.40 — WEAPONS AND FIREWORKS
  103. Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
  104. Chapter 10.04 — TRAFFIC REGULATIONS DEFINITIONS
  105. Chapter 10.08 — ENFORCEMENT OF AN OBEDIENCE TO TRAFFIC REGULAT…
  106. Chapter 10.12 — TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES
  107. Chapter 10.16 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
  108. Chapter 10.20 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
  109. Chapter 10.24 — SPECIAL STOPS REQUIRED
  110. Chapter 10.28 — MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING RULES
  111. Chapter 10.32 — PEDESTRIAN REGULATIONS
  112. Chapter 10.36 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING FOR CERTAIN PUR…
  113. Chapter 10.40 — STOPPING FOR LOADING OR UNLOADING ONLY
  114. Chapter 10.44 — STOPPING, STANDING OR PARKING RESTRICTED OR PR…
  115. Chapter 10.46 — SPEED LIMITS
  116. Chapter 10.48 — TRAINS
  117. Chapter 10.52 — SCHEDULES OF DESIGNATED STREETS
  118. Chapter 10.56 — PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF CHAPTERS 10.04 THR…
  119. Chapter 10.60 — ABANDONED OR INOPERATIVE VEHICLES
  120. Chapter 10.64 — RESIDENTIAL PERMIT PARKING
  121. Title 12 — STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES
  122. Chapter 12.04 — OBSTRUCTIONS TO STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
  123. Chapter 12.12 — PROTECTION OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
  124. Chapter 12.16 — TREES AND OTHER PLANTS
  125. Chapter 12.22 — CABLE TELEVISION FRANCHISES
  126. Chapter 12.26 — GARAGE YARD SALES
  127. Title 13 — UTILITIES
  128. Chapter 13.10 — WATER SERVICE
  129. Chapter 13.20 — WATER CONSERVATION
  130. Chapter 13.30 — CROSS-CONNECTION CONTROL
  131. Chapter 13.40 — SEWER SERVICE
  132. Chapter 13.50 — SEWER SERVICE CHARGES
  133. Chapter 13.60 — USE OF PUBLIC SEWERS
  134. Chapter 13.70 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY INSTALLATIONS
  135. Title 15 — BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION
  136. Chapter 15.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  137. Chapter 15.06 — UNIFORM HOUSING CODE
  138. Chapter 15.08 — UNIFORM BUILDING CODE
  139. Chapter 15.10 — UNIFORM FIRE CODE
  140. Chapter 15.12 — UNIFORM MECHANICAL CODE
  141. Chapter 15.16 — UNIFORM ELECTRICAL CODE
  142. Chapter 15.20 — UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE
  143. Chapter 15.24 — UNIFORM SIGN CODE
  144. Chapter 15.28 — GRADING AND EXCAVATION
  145. Chapter 15.30 — REHABILITATION OF RESIDENTIAL HOTELS
  146. Chapter 15.32 — SUBSTANDARD HOUSING AND UNSAFE STRUCTURES—NUIS…
  147. Chapter 15.40 — AUTO COURTS, RESORTS AND MOTELS
  148. Chapter 15.44 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICT
  149. Chapter 15.48 — FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT
  150. Article I — STATUTORY AUTHORIZATION, FINDINGS OF FACT, PURPOSE…
  151. Article II — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  152. Article III — ADMINISTRATION
  153. Article IV — PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION
  154. Article V — VARIANCE PROCEDURE
  155. Chapter 15.52 — HOME-FINANCING PROGRAM
  156. Title 16 — SUBDIVISIONS
  157. Chapter 16.01 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  158. Chapter 16.02 — DEFINITIONS
  159. Chapter 16.03 — MAPS—GENERALLY
  160. Chapter 16.04 — PRELIMINARY MAPS
  161. Chapter 16.05 — TENTATIVE MAPS
  162. Chapter 16.06 — FINAL MAPS
  163. Chapter 16.07 — PARCEL MAPS
  164. Chapter 16.08 — DESIGN AND IMPROVEMENT STANDARDS
  165. Chapter 16.09 — DEDICATIONS, FEES, REIMBURSEMENT AND RESERVATI…
  166. Chapter 16.10 — FEES, BONDS, AND DEPOSITS
  167. Chapter 16.11 — EXCEPTIONS
  168. Chapter 16.12 — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  169. Chapter 16.13 — AMENDMENTS
  170. Chapter 16.14 — SUBDIVISION PROHIBITION AND PENALTIES
  171. Title 18 — ZONING
  172. Chapter 18.02 — PURPOSE AND TITLE
  173. Chapter 18.04 — DEFINITIONS
  174. Chapter 18.06 — DISTRICTS
  175. Chapter 18.08 — ZONING MAP AND DISTRICT BOUNDARIES
  176. Chapter 18.10 — ANNEXED AREAS
  177. Chapter 18.12 — O DISTRICT—OPEN CONSERVATION
  178. Chapter 18.14 — R-1 DISTRICT—SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
  179. Chapter 18.15 — R-1, RS-10 OVERLAY DISTRICT
  180. Chapter 18.16 — R-2 DISTRICT—LOW DENSITY MULTIPLE FAMILY RESID…
  181. Chapter 18.18 — R-3 DISTRICT—MEDIUM DENSITY MULTIPLE FAMILY RE…
  182. Chapter 18.20 — T-P DISTRICT—TRAILER PARK RESIDENTIAL
  183. Chapter 18.22 — C-P DISTRICT—ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROFESSIONAL O…
  184. Chapter 18.24 — C-4 DISTRICT—CENTRAL TRADING DISTRICT
  185. Chapter 18.26 — C-5 DISTRICT—GENERAL COMMERCIAL
  186. Chapter 18.28 — M-1 DISTRICT—MANUFACTURING
  187. Chapter 18.30 — P DISTRICT—OFF-STREET PARKING
  188. Chapter 18.32 — GENERAL CONDITIONS
  189. Chapter 18.33 — SMOKE SHOPS AND SMOKING LOUNGES
  190. Chapter 18.34 — CLASSIFICATION OF UNLISTED USES
  191. Chapter 18.36 — COMMISSION REVIEW AND APPROVAL PROCEDURE
  192. Chapter 18.38 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT PROCEDURE
  193. Chapter 18.40 — SITE PLAN REVIEW PROCEDURE
  194. Chapter 18.42 — PUBLIC UTILITIES AND SERVICES
  195. Chapter 18.44 — NONCONFORMING USES
  196. Chapter 18.46 — VARIANCES
  197. Chapter 18.48 — AMENDMENTS AND CHANGES
  198. Chapter 18.50 — FEES AND FORM OF APPLICATIONS
  199. Chapter 18.52 — CONDUCT OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
  200. Chapter 18.54 — PROCEDURE, VIOLATION AND PENALTY
  201. Chapter 18.55 — CANNABIS CONTROL

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