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Chapter 2.165 — PASADENA CENTER OPERATING COMPANY BOARD

Pasadena Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-29 · Pasadena

2.165.010 - Short title.

This chapter shall be known as "The Pasadena Center Operating Company Board Ordinance."

(Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.020 - Establishment.

The Pasadena center operating company was established with the filing of articles of incorporation on September 19, 1973, hereinafter called the "corporation." The corporation's governing body, a board of the city, to be known as the Pasadena center operating company board, hereinafter called "board."

(Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.030 - Membership—Appointments and terms.

A.

The board shall consist of 15 members, who shall be appointed as follows:

The mayor shall nominate 8 members from persons recommended by the other 7 city council members. Such nominations shall include a member of the city council;

The major hotels in Pasadena may nominate 1 representative per hotel to represent the interests of hotels for a total of not more than 4 members. A major hotel is defined herein as a property of over 250 rooms. In the event that there are more than 4 major hotels in the city, the board shall establish a rotation for nomination;

The city council finds and declares that because the purposes and objectives of the Pasadena Center can succeed only with the cooperation and active support of the surrounding commercial property owners, the Mayor may nominate a member who has an economic interest in commercial real property situated within the proposed Midtown/Civic Auditorium sub- district to represent and further the interests of persons with such an economic interest. An economic interest in real property is defined under Title 2, California Code of Regulations, section 18703.2. As defined therein, a member has an economic interest in commercial real property within the proposed Midtown/Civic Auditorium sub-district within the Central District Specific Plan framework of the city where the member has a direct or indirect interest worth two thousand dollars ($2,000) or more in fair market value that is zoned or used for commercial purposes and which is located in the said sub- district, which sub-district is depicted on maps on file in the Planning Department. Said member's economic interest shall not have a reasonably foreseeable material financial effect on other economic interests held by the member other than the economic interest the member was appointed to represent. Said member shall not participate in any decisions that will financially affect the member's economic interest in a manner that is substantially different from others with the economic interest he is appointed to represent.

The Tournament of Roses Association may nominate one member.

All nominations except the city manager or his or her authorized representative are subject to ratification by the city council. The city manager or his or her authorized representative, at the election of the city manager by written notice to the city clerk is appointed as a member.

B.

Members shall be appointed for a term of 3 years, and city members, except for the city manager or his/her appointed representative and except for any member of the city council, shall serve no more than 2 consecutive terms. A term of less than 1 year shall not be considered a full term. Terms expire on June 30th of the applicable years. A member shall continue in office for the term for which he/she was appointed or until his/her successor is appointed. No city member, except for the city manager or his/her appointed representative and except for any member of the city council, who has served 2 consecutive terms shall be eligible for reappointment to the board prior to the passage of a 2-year interval. Appointment of a member to a different representative capacity shall not be considered a reappointment requiring an interval without serving.

C.

If a city member required to reside in the city ceases to reside in the city prior to the expiration of a term, the member may complete the term only upon approval by the city council pursuant to Section 2.45.020.

D.

Any member of the board may be removed by the city council at its pleasure. Any member of the board may be removed by the city council for cause as specified in the corporations code or articles or bylaws of the corporation. Any city member of the board required to reside in the city may be removed by the city council if he/she ceases to reside in the city or has 3 consecutive unexcused absences.

E.

The common law rule on incompatible offices is specifically abrogated to permit voting members of the city council to serve on the board of the Pasadena Center Operating Company if nominated and appointed as provided in this section.

(Ord. 7109 §§ 1, 2, 2007; Ord. 6919 § 1, 2002: Ord. 6889 § 2, 2002: Ord. 6820 § 45 (part), 2000; Ord. 6422 § 1, 1991; Ord. 6302 §§ 3, 4, 1989; Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

(Ord. No. 7197, § 1, 7-26-2010)

2.165.040 - Qualifications.

A.

All members, except the city manager or his or her authorized representative, the commercial real property interest member, the Tournament of Roses representative and the hotel representatives as set forth in Section 2.165.030, shall be residents of the city.

B.

Members should possess an understanding of the operations of the Pasadena Center.

(Ord. 6919 § 2, 2002: Ord. 6889 § 3, 2002; Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

(Ord. No. 7197, § 2, 7-26-2010)

2.165.050 - Absences and vacancies.

A.

In the event a member has 3 consecutive unexcused absences from meetings of the board, the city council may declare the office of such member vacant. The staff to the board shall advise the secretary to the mayor of any member with 3 consecutive unexcused absences. The president of the board may excuse absences.

B.

Vacancies, whether scheduled or unscheduled, shall be filled, by the person who nominated the member to the vacant office, or by his/her successor, in the same manner as set forth in Section 2.165.030.

(Ord. 6820 § 45 (part), 2000; Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.060 - Election of officers.

At the first meeting of the board, and thereafter at its first meeting of each subsequent year, the members shall elect a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer. The corporation bylaws delineate the responsibilities of corporate officers. Two offices may be held by 1 person, with the exception of president and secretary and secretary and treasurer. In the absence or disability of the president and vice president, the board may designate a temporary president.

(Ord. 6889 § 4, 2002: Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.070 - Meetings—Records.

A.

The board shall meet at least once a year. All its meetings shall be held in accordance with the Ralph M. Brown Act and shall be open to the public except as provided by law. Special meetings may be called by the president or a majority of the board.

B.

A quorum shall be a majority of the board seats filled by the city council. A seat is deemed to be filled after a nominee has been sworn in by the city clerk. No action of the board shall be valid without a majority vote unless a different rule is provided herein.

C.

Officers of the city shall have the right to attend meetings and make recommendations to the board.

D.

The board shall keep a record, which shall be available for public inspection, of all its resolutions, proceedings, and other actions.

(Ord. 6946 § 1, 2003; Ord. 6919 § 3, 2002: Ord. 6889 § 5, 2002: Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.080 - Bylaws.

The corporation's bylaws shall control the conduct of its board's business consistent with its articles of incorporation and this chapter.

(Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.090 - Annual report.

The board shall submit an annual report and work plan to the city council no later than October 31st of each year. Attendance records of members shall be included as part of the annual report.

(Ord. 6820 § 45 (part), 2000; Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.100 - Disclosure requirements.

Members of the board shall be required to file annual statements of economic interest pursuant to the city's Conflict of Interest Code.

(Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

2.165.110 - Purpose and functions.

A.

The specific and primary purpose for which this corporation is formed is to manage and operate the Pasadena Center, a civic facility designed for conferences, exhibitions, trade shows, assemblies and cultural, educational and recreational programs for the use, benefit and enjoyment of the public, and to supervise the activities of the Pasadena Convention Bureau.

B.

This corporation has the power, except as provided in Chapter 4.08:

To solicit, collect, receive, acquire, hold, and invest money and property, both real and personal, including money and property received by gift, contribution, bequest or devise; to sell and convert property, both real and personal, into cash; and to use the funds of this corporation and the proceeds, income, rents, issues, and profits derived from any property of this corporation for any of the purposes for which this corporation is formed;

To purchase, acquire, own, hold, sell, assign, transfer, dispose of, mortgage, pledge, hypothecate or encumber, and to deal in shares, bonds, notes, debentures, or other securities or evidences of indebtedness of any person, firm, corporation or association and, while the owner or holder of them, to exercise all rights, powers, and privileges of ownership;

To purchase or acquire, own, hold, use, lease (either as lessor or lessee), sell, exchange, assign, convey, dispose of, mortgage, hypothecate, or encumber real and personal property;

To borrow money, incur indebtedness, and to secure repayment by mortgage, pledge, deed of trust or other hypothecation of property, both real and personal;

To enter into, make, perform and carry out contracts of every kind for any lawful purpose without limit on amount, with any person, firm, association or corporation, municipality, county, parish, state, territory, government (foreign or domestic) or other municipal or governmental subdivision;

To do all things necessary, expedient or appropriate to the accomplishment of any of the objects and purposes for which this corporation is formed;

To adopt and/or certify environmental reviews performed in compliance with the California Environmental Quality Act.

C.

The property, assets, profits and net revenue of this corporation are irrevocably dedicated to the city of Pasadena; provided, however, that until all indebtedness of the corporation shall have been paid, such net revenues may be used for the purpose of paying or calling for redemption any bonds, debentures, notes or other evidences of such indebtedness. Upon the dissolution, liquidation or winding up of the corporation or upon abandonment, the assets of the corporation remaining after payment of or provision for all debts or liabilities of this corporation shall be distributed to the city.

D.

All powers of the corporation shall be exercised by or under the authority of, and the business and affairs of the corporation shall be controlled by the board.

(Ord. 6889 § 6, 2002: Ord. 6229 § 3 (part), 1987)

(Ord. No. 7250, § 5, 11-17-2014)

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▸Contents — Pasadena Municipal Code
Pasadena Municipal Code
  1. Article I — NAME AND BOUNDARIES
  2. Article II — SUCCESSION
  3. Article III — POWERS OF THE CITY
  4. Article IV — THE CITY COUNCIL
  5. Article V — LEGISLATION
  6. Article VI — THE CITY MANAGER
  7. Article VII — BOARD OF EDUCATION
  8. Article VIII — THE PERSONNEL SYSTEM
  9. Article IX — FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
  10. Article X — CONTRACTS, PURCHASES AND CLAIMS
  11. Article XI — FRANCHISES
  12. Article XII — ELECTIONS
  13. Article XIII — INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL
  14. Article XIV — WATER AND POWER UTILITY OPERATIONS
  15. Article XV — THE FIRE AND POLICE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
  16. Article XVI — PARK PRESERVATION
  17. Article XVII — TAXPAYER PROTECTION
  18. Article XVIII — THE PASADENA FAIR AND EQUITABLE HOUSING CHARTE…
  19. Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  20. Title 1 — FOOTNOTES
  21. Chapter 2.05 — CITY COUNCIL
  22. Chapter 2.10 — CITY COUNCIL VACANCY APPOINTMENT PROCESS
  23. Chapter 2.20 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  24. Chapter 2.25 — PARKING AUTHORITY
  25. Chapter 2.28 — SURPLUS PROPERTY AUTHORITY
  26. Chapter 2.30 — CITY ATTORNEY'S DEPARTMENT
  27. Chapter 2.35 — CITY CLERK'S DEPARTMENT
  28. Chapter 2.40 — CITY MANAGER'S DEPARTMENT
  29. Chapter 2.45 — ADVISORY BODIES GENERALLY
  30. Chapter 2.47 — ARTS AND CULTURE COMMISSION
  31. Chapter 2.48 — ACCESSIBILITY AND DISABILITY COMMISSION
  32. Chapter 2.55 — CODE ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
  33. Chapter 2.60 — COMMUNITY POLICE OVERSIGHT COMMISSION
  34. Chapter 2.65 — COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
  35. Chapter 2.70 — COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
  36. Chapter 2.75 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
  37. Chapter 2.80 — DESIGN COMMISSION
  38. Chapter 2.85 — HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION
  39. Chapter 2.86 — HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION
  40. Chapter 2.90 — LIBRARY COMMISSION
  41. Chapter 2.95 — NORTHWEST COMMISSION
  42. Chapter 2.98 — PARKING METER ZONES ADVISORY COMMISSIONS
  43. Chapter 2.100 — RECREATION AND PARKS COMMISSION
  44. Chapter 2.105 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  45. Chapter 2.110 — RELOCATION APPEALS BOARD
  46. Chapter 2.120 — SENIOR COMMISSION
  47. Chapter 2.130 — SOUTH LAKE AVENUE PARKING PLACE COMMISSION
  48. Chapter 2.135 — TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMISSION
  49. Chapter 2.140 — ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMISSION
  50. Chapter 2.150 — HAHAMONGNA WATERSHED PARK ADVISORY COMMITTEE
  51. Chapter 2.155 — PASADENA COMMUNITY ACCESS CORPORATION BOARD
  52. Chapter 2.165 — PASADENA CENTER OPERATING COMPANY BOARD
  53. Chapter 2.175 — THE ROSE BOWL OPERATING COMPANY
  54. Chapter 2.250 — RETIREMENT SYSTEM
  55. Chapter 2.255 — AGENCIES AND DEPARTMENTS GENERALLY
  56. Chapter 2.265 — PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPA…
  57. Chapter 2.266 — PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT
  58. Chapter 2.267 — LIBRARIES AND INFORMATION SERVICES DEPARTMENT
  59. Chapter 2.268 — HOUSING DEPARTMENT
  60. Chapter 2.270 — PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
  61. Chapter 2.275 — FINANCE DEPARTMENT
  62. Chapter 2.280 — FIRE DEPARTMENT
  63. Chapter 2.285 — HUMAN RESOURCES
  64. Chapter 2.290 — INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT
  65. Chapter 2.295 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  66. Chapter 2.300 — PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
  67. Chapter 2.302 — RENT STABILIZATION DEPARTMENT
  68. Chapter 2.303 — TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT
  69. Chapter 2.305 — WATER AND POWER DEPARTMENT
  70. Chapter 2.350 — ACCEPTANCE OF SURETIES
  71. Chapter 2.355 — ADMINISTRATIVE RESOLUTION OF CODE VIOLATIONS
  72. Chapter 2.360 — EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IN CITY EMPLOYMENT
  73. Chapter 2.365 — CLAIMS BY AND AGAINST THE CITY
  74. Chapter 2.370 — DISASTER EMERGENCY SERVICES COUNCIL
  75. Chapter 2.375 — EMERGENCY AUXILIARY FORCES
  76. Chapter 2.380 — HOUSING MEDIATION CONTRACTOR
  77. Chapter 2.385 — PERSONS AUTHORIZED TO ARREST PURSUANT TO PENAL…
  78. Chapter 2.390 — RECORD AND DOCUMENT FEES
  79. Chapter 2.395 — UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY
  80. Chapter 2.400 — USE AND ACCESS OF CRIMINAL HISTORY INFORMATION
  81. Title 3 — CIVIC EVENTS AND FACILITIES
  82. Article I — General Provisions
  83. Article II — Permits
  84. Article III — Use Restrictions
  85. Article IV — Uses Requiring Permission
  86. Article V — Refunds—Penalties
  87. Chapter 3.28 — CIVIL DEFENSE TRAINING CENTER
  88. Chapter 3.32 — ARROYO SECO PUBLIC LANDS
  89. Article I — General Provisions
  90. Article II — Natural Preservation Area
  91. Article III — Brookside Park Area
  92. Article IV — Rose Bowl Area
  93. Article V — Brookside Golf Course Area
  94. Title 3 — FOOTNOTES
  95. Title 4 — REVENUE AND FINANCE
  96. Article 1 — General Provisions and Definitions
  97. Chapter 4.90 — CITY OF PASADENA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REVENUE B…
  98. Chapter 4.95 — PUBLIC WORKS BENEFIT ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS
  99. Chapter 4.100 — POWER DIVISION GENERAL FUND TRANSFER
  100. Chapter 4.101 — PASADENA TOURISM BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
  101. Chapter 4.105 — SALES TAX INCENTIVES
  102. Chapter 4.106 — MOBILE SOURCE AIR POLLUTION REDUCTION ORDINANCE
  103. Chapter 4.107 — CITY OF PASADENA SPECIAL TAX FINANCING IMPROVE…
  104. Chapter 4.108 — SEISMIC AND FIRE SAFETY IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT…
  105. Chapter 4.109 — LIBRARY SPECIAL TAX
  106. Title 4 — FOOTNOTES
  107. Chapter 5.02 — PAYMENT OF A CITY-WIDE MINIMUM WAGE
  108. Chapter 5.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  109. Chapter 5.08 — DEFINITIONS
  110. Chapter 5.10 — LICENSE REGULATIONS
  111. Chapter 5.12 — EXEMPTIONS TO TAX
  112. Chapter 5.16 — FEES FOR MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESSES
  113. Chapter 5.20 — ADVERTISEMENTS
  114. Chapter 5.24 — ALARM SYSTEMS
  115. Chapter 5.28 — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX
  116. Chapter 5.32 — BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS
  117. Chapter 5.33 — BINGO GAMES
  118. Chapter 5.34 — CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS
  119. Chapter 5.35 — CONCEALABLE FIREARMS—RETAIL SALES
  120. Chapter 5.40 — ESCORT BUREAUS
  121. Chapter 5.44 — FRANCHISE GRANTS FOR USE OF PUBLIC WAYS
  122. Chapter 5.45 — SEXUALLY ORIENTED BUSINESSES
  123. Chapter 5.48 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS
  124. Chapter 5.56 — PAWNBROKERS, JUNK AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
  125. Chapter 5.60 — SALES AND CLOSE-OUTS
  126. Chapter 5.68 — UNDERGROUND FACILITIES USE
  127. Chapter 5.72 — VEHICLES FOR HIRE
  128. Chapter 5.74 — LICENSURE OF TOBACCO RETAILERS
  129. Chapter 5.78 — COMMERCIAL CANNABIS ACTIVITY
  130. Chapter 5.80 — COVID-19 RIGHT OF RECALL
  131. Chapter 5.82 — COVID-19 WORKER RETENTION ORDINANCE
  132. Title 5 — FOOTNOTES
  133. Title 6 — ANIMALS
  134. Title 6 — FOOTNOTES
  135. Title 8 — HEALTH AND SAFETY
  136. Title 8 — FOOTNOTES
  137. Title 9 — PUBLIC PEACE, MORALS AND WELFARE
  138. Chapter 9.20 — GAMING AND GAMBLING
  139. Chapter 9.24 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN PUBLIC
  140. Chapter 9.26 — DEFECATION AND URINATION IN PUBLIC
  141. Chapter 9.28 — INDECENT EXPOSURE
  142. Chapter 9.36 — NOISE RESTRICTIONS
  143. Chapter 9.37 — LEAF-BLOWING MACHINES
  144. Chapter 9.40 — BALL GAME BACKSTOPS
  145. Chapter 9.41 — COMBUSTIBLE BALLOONS
  146. Chapter 9.42 — FORMATION FLYING
  147. Chapter 9.43 — FEES FOR SECOND OR SUBSEQUENT RESPONSE TO PROVI…
  148. Chapter 9.44 — DISTRIBUTION OF UNSOLICITED WRITTEN MATERIAL (R…
  149. Chapter 9.45 — UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS
  150. Chapter 9.48 — FIRE HYDRANTS
  151. Chapter 9.52 — TRESPASSING
  152. Chapter 9.56 — OBSTRUCTING PUBLIC PLACE OR BUSINESS
  153. Chapter 9.58 — ABANDONED VEHICLE ABATEMENT
  154. Chapter 9.60 — GRAFFITI ABATEMENT ORDINANCE
  155. Chapter 9.62 — ABANDONED SHOPPING CARTS
  156. Article VI — Consumer Protection
  157. Chapter 9.68 — CURFEW
  158. Chapter 9.69 — SEALING OF SEXUALLY EXPLICIT MATERIAL
  159. Chapter 9.70 — SALE AND DISPLAY OF NARCOTIC PARAPHERNALIA
  160. Chapter 9.75 — TENANT PROTECTION
  161. Chapter 9.76 — PROHIBITED EQUIPMENT
  162. Chapter 9.78 — UNSERIALIZED FIREARMS
  163. Chapter 9.80 — DISCHARGING
  164. Chapter 9.84 — HAZARDOUS WEAPONS
  165. Chapter 9.88 — FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES AND DISCLOSURE ORDINANCE
  166. Chapter 9.89 — ELECTRONIC FILING OF CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE INFORM…
  167. Chapter 9.90 — REPORTING SALES OF UNREGULATED CHEMICALS
  168. Chapter 9.95 — EVICTION DUE TO ILLEGAL DRUG DEALING ACTIVITIES
  169. Chapter 9.97 — ELLIS ACT TENANT PROTECTIONS
  170. Title 9 — FOOTNOTES
  171. Title 10 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
  172. Title 10 — FOOTNOTES
  173. Title 12 — STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
  174. Title 12 — FOOTNOTES
  175. Title 13 — UTILITIES AND SEWERS
  176. Article I — Definitions and General Provisions
  177. Article II — Design and Construction
  178. Article III — Maintenance and Operation
  179. Chapter 13.28 — WATER MAIN ASSESSMENTS5
  180. Chapter 13.32 — GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED WATERCOURSES
  181. Title 13 — FOOTNOTES
  182. Title 14 — BUILDINGS AND CONSTRUCTION
  183. Title 14 — FOOTNOTES
  184. Title 16 — SUBDIVISIONS
  185. Title 16 — FOOTNOTES
  186. Title 17 — Zoning Code
  187. Chapter 17.10 — Enactment and Applicability of Zoning Code
  188. Chapter 17.12 — Interpretation of Zoning Code Provisions
  189. Chapter 17.20 — Zoning Map
  190. Chapter 17.21 — Development and Land Use Approval Requirements
  191. Chapter 17.22 — Residential Zoning Districts
  192. Chapter 17.24 — Commercial and Industrial Zoning Districts
  193. Chapter 17.26 — Special Purpose Zoning Districts
  194. Chapter 17.28 — Overlay Zoning Districts
  195. Chapter 17.29 — Hillside Overlay Districts
  196. Chapter 17.30 — Central District Specific Plan
  197. Chapter 17.31 — East Colorado Specific Plan 2022
  198. Chapter 17.32 — East Pasadena Specific Plan
  199. Chapter 17.33 — Fair Oaks-Orange Grove Specific Plan
  200. Chapter 17.34 — North Lake Specific Plan
  201. Chapter 17.35 — South Fair Oaks Specific Plan
  202. Chapter 17.36 — West Gateway Specific Plan
  203. Chapter 17.37 — Lincoln Avenue Specific Plan
  204. Chapter 17.38 — Lamanda Park Specific Plan
  205. Chapter 17.39 — East Colorado Specific Plan 2003
  206. Chapter 17.40 — General Property Development and Use Standards
  207. Chapter 17.42 — Inclusionary Housing Requirements
  208. Chapter 17.43 — Density Bonus, Waivers and Incentives
  209. Chapter 17.44 — Landscaping
  210. Chapter 17.46 — Parking and Loading
  211. Chapter 17.48 — Signs
  212. Chapter 17.50 — Standards for Specific Land Uses
  213. Chapter 17.60 — Application Filing and Processing
  214. Chapter 17.61 — Permit Approval or Disapproval
  215. Article 2 — Zoning Districts, Allowable Land Uses, and Zone-Sp…
  216. Chapter 17.62 — Historic Preservation
  217. Chapter 17.64 — Permit Implementation, Time Limits, and Extens…
  218. Chapter 17.66 — Development Agreements
  219. Chapter 17.68 — Specific Plans
  220. Chapter 17.70 — Administrative Responsibility
  221. Chapter 17.71 — Nonconforming Uses, Structures, and Lots
  222. Chapter 17.72 — Appeals
  223. Chapter 17.74 — Amendments
  224. Chapter 17.76 — Public Hearings
  225. Chapter 17.78 — Enforcement
  226. Chapter 17.80 — Glossary of Specialized Terms and Land Use Types
  227. Title 18 — CABLE, VIDEO AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE PROVIDERS

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