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Chapter 10.42 — FUNERAL PROCESSIONS

Patterson Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Patterson

§ 10.42.010. Purpose.

Local authorities may adopt rules and regulations by ordinance or resolution to regulate traffic at such locations that may require traffic directions for orderly traffic flow. It is the purpose of this chapter to use the power conferred on the city pursuant to California Vehicle Code Section 21100(e) to appoint persons other than traffic officers to direct and regulate traffic for a funeral procession.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.020. Funeral procession definition.

"Funeral procession" means a group of two or more vehicles traveling in line from a funeral service whether that funeral service is held at a place of worship or another location, to a transportation facility, cemetery, or crematory.

"Permittee" means the person to whom a funeral escort permit is issued. (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.030. Permit required for private funeral escorts.

Motor vehicle funeral processions may be led or escorted by private escorts within the city in accordance with the requirements of this chapter. No person shall stop, obstruct, or otherwise direct traffic in intersections while leading or escorting a motor vehicle funeral procession without first obtaining a valid funeral escort permit pursuant to this chapter. (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.040. Rules governing funeral procedures.

  • A. Each vehicle participating in a funeral procession shall be operated with its headlights and, if so equipped, its emergency flashers turned on.

  • B. No operator of any vehicle shall drive between the vehicles comprising a funeral procession; provided, that vehicles comprising such procession are conspicuously so designated by having their headlights and, if so equipped, emergency flashers turned on.

  • C. The directing of all vehicles and traffic on any street over which such funeral procession or parade wishes to pass shall be subject to rules and regulations promulgated by the police department.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.050. Authorized traffic direction.

  • A. Any person holding a valid funeral escort permit pursuant to this chapter and leading or otherwise escorting a motor vehicle funeral procession shall obey all traffic laws, including all speed laws, except that such person is authorized to stop cross traffic, to enable all vehicles in the funeral procession to proceed together as an unbroken chain, at an intersection controlled by:

    1. Stop signs or yield signs, providing that the permittee remains in the intersection until

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City of Patterson, CA

VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC

§ 10.42.050

§ 10.42.080

all funeral procession vehicles have cleared the intersection; and

  1. Signal lights, providing that the lead vehicle in the procession enters the intersection with a green light and the permittee remains in the intersection at all times when the light is not green until all funeral procession vehicles have cleared the intersection.
  • B. A permittee is authorized to direct traffic in the manner specified in this section only while using any equipment authorized by the chief of police for this purpose and while carrying a valid funeral escort permit on the permittee's person.

  • C. The chief of police may order the immediate suspension or revocation of a funeral escort permit if the permittee has not directed traffic in the manner specified in this section.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.060. Official insignia.

The chief of police shall approve an official insignia and any equipment, which shall be used by all permittees while directing traffic in the manner specified in Section 10.42.050. The chief of police shall also approve vehicular equipment regulations including a color or insignia scheme. (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.070. Regulations.

  • A. The chief of police may prepare and issue written regulations for distribution to applicants and permittees regarding the implementation of the provisions of this chapter, including, but not limited to, the safe and lawful conduct of funeral escort services, and the maintenance of insignia, motor vehicles, and equipment used in escorting funeral processions.

  • B. Such regulations shall be binding upon applicants and permittees. Permittees shall comply with these written regulations as a term and condition of the permit.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.080. Permit application procedures.

  • A. Applications for a funeral escort permit shall be filed with the chief of police on forms provided by the chief of police and shall contain or be accompanied by the following:

    1. Name and address of applicant, and the applicant's funeral escort service employer if the applicant is employed by such a service;

    2. Proof of liability insurance in compliance with this chapter;

    3. Proof that the applicant holds a valid California driver's license that is properly endorsed for the type of vehicle the applicant intends to use while directing vehicular funeral processions;

    4. Proof of satisfactory completion of a traffic safety program of instruction, as described in Section 10.42.190;

    5. Proof that the vehicle to be used in the course of conducting escorts has been inspected by the police department to ensure that it meets the equipment and safety requirements as set forth by the police department;

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City of Patterson, CA § 10.42.080

PATTERSON CODE

§ 10.42.130

  1. An indemnification and hold harmless agreement as set forth in Section 10.42.170 signed by the applicant and if the applicant is employed by a funeral service escort provider, the applicant's funeral escort service employer;

  2. Permit and insignia fees, as established by resolution of the city council;

  3. Such other information as may be required by the chief of police.

  • B. If all the requirements for approval of a funeral escort permit are met, then the chief of police shall issue a permit within fourteen days of submission of the completed application.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.090. Nontransferability of permits and expiration.

Funeral escort permits shall be issued by the chief of police, or authorized designee, in the names of individual persons actually conducting such escorts and shall expire two years from the date of issuance. Permits shall not be transferable or assignable.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.100. Permit fee schedule.

At the beginning of each fiscal year, the chief of police shall prepare a funeral escort permit fee schedule, to be approved by the city manager, which sets forth the charges for all city services required to be utilized in connection with any funeral escort permitting services. (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.110. Fee exemption for volunteers.

Funeral escort permit applicants who will provide funeral procession escort services on a volunteer basis are exempt from paying the permit and insignia fees, as established by resolution of the city council.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.120. Permit renewal procedures.

A permittee seeking renewal of his or her funeral escort permit shall meet all the requirements of this chapter applicable to a first time applicant in order to obtain a renewal of the funeral escort permit.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.130. Denial, suspension, or revocation of permit.

Funeral escort permits issued pursuant to this chapter may be denied, suspended, or revoked by the chief of police upon any of the following grounds:

  • A. The application is incomplete or illegible;

  • B. The applicant has knowingly made false statements on the application;

  • C. The applicant has been convicted of a crime, and the time for appeal has elapsed; provided, however, that the permit may be denied upon this ground only if the crime is substantially related to the qualification, functions, or duties associated with the operating of motor

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City of Patterson, CA

VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC

§ 10.42.130

§ 10.42.170

vehicles or with leading or otherwise escorting a motor vehicle funeral procession;

  • D. Failure to meet any of the requirements of this chapter;

  • E. The applicant's unlawful or negligent operation of a motor vehicle during the three years prior to the date of application;

  • F. The applicant's unlawful or negligent direction of traffic while escorting a vehicular funeral procession or other motor vehicle procession.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.140. Notice of decision to deny, suspend, or revoke permit.

  • A. Upon determining the existence of any of the grounds for denial, suspension, or revocation in accordance with Section 10.42.130, the chief of police shall issue a notice of decision to deny, suspend, or revoke the permit. The notice of decision shall state the grounds and reasons upon which the denial, suspension, or revocation is based.

  • B. The notice of decision shall be mailed to the applicant or permittee at the address stated on the application or permit. Alternatively, the notice of decision may be hand-delivered to the applicant or permittee or to the address given in the application or permit.

  • C. The notice of decision shall advise that the denial, suspension, or revocation shall become final unless the applicant or permittee files a written request for hearing before the chief of police within the time period specified in Section 10.42.150.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.150. Procedure for hearing before the chief of police.

The written request for a hearing before the chief of police must be received by the chief of police, or authorized designee, within ten days of the date of mailing the notice of decision to deny, suspend, or revoke the permit. The chief of police, or authorized designee, shall schedule a hearing, which shall be held no later than thirty days after receipt of a timely request for hearing. The notice of hearing shall be mailed to the applicant or permittee not later than ten days prior to the scheduled date of the hearing. At the hearing before the chief of police, the applicant or permittee shall be given the opportunity to present witnesses and documentary evidence and to cross-examine witnesses. The hearing will be conducted informally, and the technical rules of evidence shall not apply. Any and all other evidence, which the chief of police deems reliable, relevant, and not unduly repetitious, may be considered. The applicant or permittee may be represented by another person.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.160. Decision of the chief of police after hearing.

Within twenty days after the hearing, the chief of police, or authorized designee, shall mail a written decision sustaining, reversing, or modifying his or her initial decision to the applicant or permittee at the address stated in the application or permit. The decision of the chief of police after the hearing shall be final.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.170. Indemnification.

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City of Patterson, CA

PATTERSON CODE

§ 10.42.170

§ 10.42.180

  • A. The funeral procession escort permittee on a form acceptable to and approved by the city attorney shall assume all risk associated with the activity of escorting funeral processions and agrees not to sue the city, its elected and appointed councils, boards, commissions, officers, officials, volunteers, agents, employees and representatives for loss or damages suffered by the funeral escort permittee, its agents or successors, arising out of or in connection with any funeral procession escort services conducted by the funeral procession escort permittee or claims by the funeral procession escort permittee or any other person or persons for personal injuries or property damage arising out of or incidental to the funeral procession escort services.

  • B. In the event that a person or entity brings a claim, action, or proceeding that arises from the funeral procession escort services or any work performed in conjunction with the funeral procession escort services, the funeral procession escort permittee will indemnify, defend and hold harmless the city, its elected and appointed councils, boards, commissions, officers, officials, volunteers, agents, employees and representatives from and against any and all claims, demands, costs, expenses of whatever nature, including court costs, attorney fees, and expenses of litigation awarded to the prevailing party or parties. The city may elect to tender its own defense to any action and receive reimbursement from the funeral procession escort permittee for any costs or expenses it accrues as a result of that defense.

  • (Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.180. Liability insurance.

  • A. Insurance shall be in amounts, form, and insurers acceptable to city attorney, but shall have the following minimum requirements.

  • B. During the term of a permit issued pursuant to this chapter, the permittee or his or her funeral escort service employer, should permittee be employed by such a funeral service provider, shall maintain in full force and effect at the permittee's or his or her employer's own cost a comprehensive auto and general liability insurance policy:

    1. In an amount not less than two million dollars single limit per occurrence; and

    2. Issued by an admitted insurer or insurers as defined by the California Insurance Code; and

    3. Providing that this city, its officers, employees and agents are to be named as insureds under the policy; and

    4. Covering all losses and damages as specified in Section 10.42.170; and

    5. Stipulating that the policy will operate as primary insurance and that no other insurance effected by the city or other named insured will be called on to contribute to a loss covered thereunder; and

    6. Providing that no cancellation, change in coverage or expiration by the insurance company or the insured shall occur during the term of the funeral escort service permit, without thirty days' written notice to the city prior to the effective date of such cancellation or change in coverage.

  • C. In the event of failure of any permittee to maintain in effect the required insurance policy or policies, the funeral escort permit shall be considered to be suspended as a matter of law

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City of Patterson, CA

VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC

§ 10.42.180

§ 10.42.200

from the date of cancellation or a lapse of the required insurance. The chief of police may reinstate the permit when the suspended permittee provides the city with proof of insurance as required by this section.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.190. Traffic safety instruction program.

Each applicant for funeral escort permit shall submit to the chief of police evidence of satisfactory completion of an instructional program of traffic safety. Evidence of successful completion of an instructional program for traffic safety shall include, but not be limited to, instructional materials received by the applicant from the program, test scores, and grades received by the applicant. The chief of police shall review and approve each submitted instructional program if the chief of police reasonably believes that the program provides the applicant with sufficient training to safely direct traffic.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

§ 10.42.200. Private processions must obey traffic laws.

Persons participating in private funeral processions or other processions within the city without police escort must obey all state and city traffic laws, except as specifically authorized by this chapter.

(Ord. 793 (part), 2016)

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City of Patterson, CA

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▸Contents — Patterson Municipal Code
Patterson Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.34 — DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  4. Chapter 2.04 — CITY OFFICE
  5. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
  6. Chapter 2.10 — COUNCIL MEMBER ELECTIONS BY DISTRICT
  7. Chapter 2.12 — COMPENSATION OF CITY OFFICIALS
  8. Chapter 2.14 — CITY ATTORNEY
  9. Chapter 2.16 — CITY MANAGER
  10. Chapter 2.18 — FINANCE DIRECTOR
  11. Chapter 2.20 — SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
  12. Chapter 2.22 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  13. Chapter 2.24 — FIRE DEPARTMENT
  14. Chapter 2.28 — LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TRAINING
  15. Chapter 2.34 — DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  16. Chapter 2.36 — EMERGENCY SERVICES
  17. Chapter 2.40 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.44 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  19. Chapter 2.48 — ECONOMIC STRATEGIC COMMISSION
  20. Chapter 2.50
  21. Chapter 2.52 — PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
  22. Chapter 2.54 — BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
  23. Chapter 2.60 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND PLAN
  24. Chapter 2.70 — SENIOR COMMISSION
  25. Title 3
  26. Chapter 3.12 — FUNDS
  27. Chapter 3.16
  28. Chapter 3.20 — SALES AND USE TAX
  29. Chapter 3.24 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  30. Chapter 3.28 — GENERAL GOVERNMENT IMPACT FEE
  31. Chapter 3.40
  32. Chapter 3.44 — CLAIMS PROCEDURES
  33. Chapter 3.48 — COMMUNITY FACILITIES IMPACT FEE
  34. Chapter 3.52 — PUBLIC SAFETY IMPACT FEE
  35. Chapter 3.56 — GENERAL PLAN REIMBURSEMENT FEE
  36. Chapter 3.64 — NEW DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES
  37. Chapter 3.68 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  38. Chapter 3.70
  39. Title 5
  40. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSES GENERALLY
  41. Chapter 5.08 — PEDDLERS AND SOLICITORS
  42. Chapter 5.09 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS
  43. Chapter 5.10
  44. Chapter 5.11 — GARAGE SALES
  45. Chapter 5.12 — TAXICABS—VEHICLES FOR HIRE
  46. Chapter 5.14 — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX[2 ]
  47. Chapter 5.16 — TELEVISION ANTENNA ERECTION
  48. Chapter 5.20 — POOL AND BILLIARDS—CARD ROOMS
  49. Chapter 5.24 — INTOXICATING LIQUORS
  50. Chapter 5.30 — BINGO GAMES
  51. Chapter 5.38
  52. Chapter 5.40 — ALARM RESPONSE
  53. Chapter 5.44 — JUNK DEALERS AND SCRAP METAL RECYCLERS
  54. Title 6
  55. Chapter 6.04 — RESTAURANTS
  56. Chapter 6.08 — MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
  57. Chapter 6.10 — SMOKING POLLUTION CONTROL
  58. Chapter 6.12 — GARBAGE REMOVAL
  59. Chapter 6.13 — CURBSIDE RECYCLING PROGRAM
  60. Chapter 6.14 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS RECYCLING PR…
  61. Chapter 6.15
  62. Chapter 6.16 — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
  63. Chapter 6.18 — NEGLECTED VACANT STRUCTURES
  64. Chapter 6.20 — MISTLETOE ABATEMENT
  65. Chapter 6.24
  66. Chapter 6.28 — FIREWORKS SALES AND DISCHARGE
  67. Chapter 6.29
  68. Chapter 6.32 — TRAILERS
  69. Chapter 6.36 — DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  70. Chapter 6.40 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  71. Chapter 6.48 — RIGHT TO FARM
  72. Chapter 6.50 — GRAFFITI
  73. Chapter 6.52 — MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARIES (Repealed by Ord…
  74. Chapter 6.53 — REGULATING SMOKING AND TOBACCO PRODUCT USE IN C…
  75. Chapter 6.56 — CANNABIS BUSINESS PROGRAM
  76. Chapter 6.57
  77. Chapter 6.58 — CANNABIS CAMPUS PILOT PROGRAM
  78. Title 7
  79. Chapter 7.58 — ANIMALS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS
  80. Chapter 7.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  81. Chapter 7.14
  82. Chapter 7.16
  83. Chapter 7.28 — DANGEROUS ANIMALS
  84. Chapter 7.36 — RABIES CONTROL
  85. Chapter 7.44 — DEAD OR ABANDONED ANIMALS
  86. Chapter 7.48 — VIOLATION—PENALTY
  87. Chapter 7.50 — ANIMAL SERVICE FEES
  88. Chapter 7.54 — BREEDING AND TRANSFERRING OF DOGS AND CATS, AND…
  89. Chapter 7.58 — ANIMALS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS
  90. Title 9
  91. Chapter 9.04 — FIRE HYDRANTS
  92. Chapter 9.08 — USE OF WATER DURING FIRES
  93. Chapter 9.12 — POLICE DOGS
  94. Chapter 9.14 — STREET GANGS
  95. Chapter 9.16 — GAMBLING
  96. Chapter 9.18 — INDECENT EXPOSURE
  97. Chapter 9.20 — ADULT-RELATED ESTABLISHMENTS
  98. Article II
  99. Article III
  100. Article IV — Miscellaneous Provisions
  101. Chapter 9.24 — BILL POSTING AND PAINTING ON PROPERTY
  102. Chapter 9.26 — SHOPPING CART REGULATIONS
  103. Chapter 9.27 — UNATTENDED COLLECTION BIN PERMIT
  104. Chapter 9.28 — FORTUNETELLING
  105. Chapter 9.32 — MINOR'S CURFEW
  106. Chapter 9.34 — DISPLAY OF ADULT MATTER TO MINORS
  107. Chapter 9.35
  108. Chapter 9.36 — WEAPONS
  109. Chapter 9.40 — FIREARMS POSSESSION AND FIRING
  110. Chapter 9.43 — HEALTH AND HYGIENE
  111. Chapter 9.50 — CAMPING WITHIN CITY LIMITS
  112. Chapter 9.54
  113. Chapter 9.55 — SEX OFFENDER RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS
  114. Title 10
  115. Chapter 10.04 — GENERAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS—PENALTIES
  116. Chapter 10.06 — GENERAL PARKING RESTRICTIONS
  117. Chapter 10.12 — PARKING, STOPPING AND STANDING
  118. Chapter 10.16 — PARKING AREAS OF CITY
  119. Chapter 10.20 — LOADING AND UNLOADING—ALLEYS—BUS AND TAXI STOPS
  120. Chapter 10.22 — OVERSIZED VEHICLES
  121. Chapter 10.24 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  122. Chapter 10.28
  123. Article I — Licensing And Sale
  124. Chapter 10.32 — TRUCK ROUTES
  125. Chapter 10.34 — INTERSTATE TRUCK TERMINALS AND ROUTES
  126. Chapter 10.36 — TRAINS BLOCKING STREETS
  127. Chapter 10.40 — SPEED LIMITS
  128. Chapter 10.42 — FUNERAL PROCESSIONS
  129. Title 12
  130. Chapter 12.04 — EXCAVATIONS
  131. Chapter 12.06 — STREET TRENCH CUT COST RECOVERY FEE
  132. Chapter 12.08 — OBSTRUCTIONS TO STREETS
  133. Chapter 12.12 — SIDEWALK AND CURB CONSTRUCTION[1 ]
  134. Chapter 12.14
  135. Chapter 12.16 — TREES
  136. Chapter 12.20 — ENCROACHMENT REGULATIONS
  137. Chapter 12.24 — PARK REGULATIONS
  138. Chapter 12.30 — SKATE PARK FACILITY
  139. Title 13
  140. Chapter 13.02 — SANITARY CODE
  141. Article XI — Miscellaneous Provisions
  142. Article XI — Miscellaneous Provisions
  143. Chapter 13.04 — SEWER EXTENSIONS
  144. Chapter 13.08 — OUTSIDE SEWER CONNECTIONS
  145. Chapter 13.24 — WATER SYSTEM
  146. Chapter 13.28
  147. Title 15
  148. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  149. Chapter 15.08 — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONES
  150. Chapter 15.20 — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  151. Chapter 15.24 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  152. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  153. Chapter 15.06 — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE[1 ]
  154. Chapter 15.08 — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONES[2 ]
  155. Chapter 15.12 — PLUMBING CODE (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  156. Chapter 15.14 — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  157. Division II — Organization and Enforcement
  158. Chapter 15.18 — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  159. Chapter 15.20 — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  160. Chapter 15.22 — ELEVATOR SAFETY CODE (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  161. Chapter 15.24 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  162. Chapter 15.26
  163. Chapter 15.28 — SWIMMING POOLS (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  164. Chapter 15.30 — SWIMMING POOL, SPA AND HOT TUB CODE
  165. Chapter 15.32 — SIGNS AND SIGN STRUCTURES
  166. Chapter 15.36 — HOUSING CODE
  167. Chapter 1 — TITLE AND SCOPE
  168. Chapter 2 — ENFORCEMENT
  169. Chapter 3 — PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS
  170. Chapter 4 — DEFINITIONS
  171. Chapter 5 — SPACE AND OCCUPANCY STANDARDS
  172. Chapter 6 — STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENTS
  173. Chapter 7 — MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
  174. Chapter 8 — EXITS
  175. Chapter 9 — FIRE PROTECTION
  176. Chapter 10 — SUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS
  177. Chapter 11 — NOTICES AND ORDERS OF BUILDING OFFICIAL
  178. Chapter 12 — APPEAL
  179. Chapter 15.38 — HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE
  180. Chapter 15.39 — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  181. Chapter 15.42 — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  182. Part II — Organization and Enforcement
  183. Chapter 15.44 — DANGEROUS BUILDINGS CODE
  184. Chapter 1 — TITLE AND SCOPE
  185. Chapter 2 — ENFORCEMENT
  186. Chapter 3 — DEFINITIONS
  187. Chapter 4 — NOTICES AND ORDERS OF BUILDING OFFICIAL
  188. Chapter 5 — APPEAL
  189. Chapter 15.46 — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  190. Division II — ADMINISTRATION
  191. Chapter 15.48 — WATER-EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE
  192. Chapter 15.50
  193. Chapter 15.52 — UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  194. Chapter 15.54 — CALIFORNIA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  195. Chapter 15.56 — CALIFORNIA REFERENCE STANDARD CODE
  196. Chapter 15.58 — ADA STANDARDS FOR ACCESSIBLE DESIGN
  197. Chapter 15.59
  198. Chapter 15.60
  199. Title 16
  200. Chapter 16.44 — DEDICATION—PARK AND RECREATION
  201. Chapter 16.38 — DEDICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS GENERALLY
  202. Chapter 16.50 — AGRICULTURAL MITIGATION POLICY
  203. Chapter 16.72 — ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, AND GRADING AND EROSION …
  204. Chapter 16.04 — CITATION, AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE
  205. Chapter 16.12 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  206. Chapter 16.20
  207. Chapter 16.24 — TENTATIVE PARCEL MAPS
  208. Chapter 16.28 — TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAPS
  209. Chapter 16.32 — ACTION ON TENTATIVE MAP
  210. Chapter 16.36 — FINAL MAP
  211. Chapter 16.38 — DEDICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS GENERALLY
  212. Chapter 16.40
  213. Chapter 16.42 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  214. Chapter 16.44 — DEDICATION—PARK AND RECREATION
  215. Chapter 16.48 — DEDICATION—SCHOOL SITE
  216. Chapter 16.50
  217. Chapter 16.52
  218. Chapter 16.60 — MONUMENTS
  219. Chapter 16.64 — DRAINAGE, SEWER AND WATER FACILITIES
  220. Chapter 16.68 — SOIL REPORTS
  221. Chapter 16.72
  222. Chapter 16.74 — LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT
  223. Chapter 16.76 — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  224. Chapter 16.77 — MERGER OF SUBSTANDARD LOTS
  225. Chapter 16.88 — APPEALS
  226. Chapter 16.92 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  227. Chapter 16.96 — VIOLATIONS—PENALTY
  228. Chapter 16.100 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAP
  229. Title 17
  230. Chapter 17.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  231. Chapter 17.08 — DEFINITIONS
  232. Chapter 17.12 — PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION
  233. Chapter 17.16 — ADMINISTRATION
  234. Title 18
  235. Chapter 18.02 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
  236. Chapter 18.16 — PLANNING DIRECTOR DECISIONS
  237. Chapter 18.12 — LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL
  238. Chapter 18.58 — EMERGENCY SHELTER OVERLAY ZONE
  239. Division IV — SITE DEVELOPMENT
  240. Chapter 18.70 — FENCES, WALLS, AND SCREENING
  241. Chapter 18.80 — LIGHTING
  242. Chapter 18.88 — DENSITY BONUS AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING INCENTIVES
  243. Chapter 18.84 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
  244. Division V — DEFINITIONS
  245. Chapter 18.02 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
  246. Chapter 18.04 — ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
  247. Chapter 18.06 — RULES AND INTERPRETATION
  248. Chapter 18.08 — ENFORCEMENT
  249. Chapter 18.12 — LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL
  250. Chapter 18.14 — GENERAL APPLICATION PROCESSING
  251. Chapter 18.16 — PLANNING DIRECTOR DECISIONS
  252. Chapter 18.18 — PLANNING COMMISSION DECISIONS
  253. Chapter 18.20 — CITY COUNCIL DECISIONS
  254. Chapter 18.30 — ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS
  255. Chapter 18.34 — LAND USE CLASSIFICATION
  256. Chapter 18.38 — RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
  257. Chapter 18.42 — COMMERCIAL AND MEDICAL/PROFESSIONAL OFFICE DIS…
  258. Chapter 18.46 — INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
  259. Chapter 18.50 — PUBLIC/QUASI-PUBLIC AND PARKS AND RECREATION D…
  260. Chapter 18.54 — OVERLAY DISTRICTS
  261. Chapter 18.58 — EMERGENCY SHELTER OVERLAY ZONE
  262. Chapter 18.60 — GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
  263. Chapter 18.62 — ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
  264. Chapter 18.63 — CHILD CARE PROVISIONS
  265. Chapter 18.64 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  266. Chapter 18.66 — SECOND UNITS
  267. Chapter 18.68 — LIVE/WORK UNITS
  268. Chapter 18.70 — FENCES, WALLS, AND SCREENING
  269. Chapter 18.72 — OUTDOOR SALES, STORAGE AND SEATING
  270. Chapter 18.73 — PUBLIC ART
  271. Chapter 18.74 — INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT
  272. Chapter 18.76 — PARKING AND LOADING
  273. Chapter 18.78 — LANDSCAPING
  274. Chapter 18.80 — LIGHTING
  275. Chapter 18.82 — SIGNS
  276. Chapter 18.84 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
  277. Chapter 18.86 — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING
  278. Chapter 18.88 — DENSITY BONUS AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING INCENTIVES
  279. Chapter 18.89 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  280. Chapter 18.90 — TEMPORARY USES
  281. Chapter 18.92 — DRUG OR ALCOHOL ABUSE TREATMENT FACILITIES
  282. Chapter 18.94 — NONCONFORMING USES AND STRUCTURES
  283. Chapter 18.95
  284. Chapter 18.96 — LAND USE DEFINITIONS
  285. Chapter 18.98 — GENERAL DEFINITIONS
  286. Title SR
  287. § SR-2. Administration and Personnel.
  288. § SR-3. Revenue and Finance.
  289. § SR-4. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  290. § SR-5. Animals.
  291. § SR-6. Health and Safety.
  292. § SR-7. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  293. § SR-8. Vehicles and Traffic.
  294. § SR-9. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  295. § SR-10. Public Services.
  296. § SR-11. Buildings and Construction.
  297. § SR-12. Subdivisions.
  298. § SR-14. Environment.
  299. Title OL

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